The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1899, Page 1

Es a mA WI 6 SOS ODE CODOSCOOOE: 3 Twenty-five Cents a Month g By Mall or Carrier TWO RAILWAY CATASTROPHES Collision on the Philadelphia & Reading Results in Loss of Thirty Lives. —_—— WRECK ON THE NEW YORK CENTRAL Met on a Curve While Going at Full Speed— Two Trainmen Fatally Injured. READING, Pa. May 1.—Two passenger trains on the Philadelphia | & Keading collided at Exeter last night. The resulta were frightful. ‘Three of the rear care of the regular expresa from Pottaville to Phila Gelphia were telescoped by an engine drawing an excursion train, and in an instant almost every passenger in these coaches was either killed | or injured. Many were torn into unrecognisable shape. ‘The cscap ing steamed cocked many mangied sufferers before they died, Others were finally rescued with fearful scalds and wounds. Daylight this morning revealed a gruesome scene. From the big pile Of wreckage consisting of splintered beams, twisted tron rods and broken car wheels, there came stified groans telling of aufferera still imprisoned. Rescuers had been hard at extracting many of the dead and wounded could be reached, and today the work I* rapidly progressing. Up to noon 22 dead bodk been taken from the wreckage and also fifty Injured. It is thought that six dead bodies are still in the ruins and several injured. Twenty corpees have already been brought here. The list of known d #0 far ta an follows John Slingstuff, of Norristown. Menry Wents, of Norristown. Wittiam Lewts, of Norristown. Frank Sewers, of Norristown. Marry Hunchberger. of Norristown, Emerson Col. Geo. Schall, of Norristown. George Anders, of Norristown. Hacker. Harry Thompson, of Norristown, Samuel Batty, of Conshoekton. Hiram Shelly, of Hatboro, Wiiitam Stoblan, of Norristown. Capt. Chad Leaf, of Montgomery ‘ county. Capt. 6. T. Street. John Johnston, of Montclair. Annie MeGraw ‘The wounded, ao far Eady Smith, Norristown. Nathan O'Neill, Norristown. John J. Jobnson, serious. Montelare, Pascal Waters, Swedeiand. known, are: Charles White, Norristown. Luther Custer, serious, Pottstown. Patrick Kehren, Norristown Harry Leisiter, serious, Phoentx- ville. L. B. Andersiice, Phoenixville. Theodore Adde, Norristown. Charles Maddis. Conshockton. Jobn Parte, Conshorkton. Marry Kants, Norristown. David Carney, Norristown, A. J. Ashenfelder, Norristown, hurt tn the chest ‘The responsibility for the wreek has not yet been determined. UTICA, N. Y.. May 13.~Two New York Central passenger trainn cot- Wided this morning on a curve near this city, and {t was at first report- ed that the Reading horror had been repeated, but later Investigation shows that all persons on Doth trains, with the exception of two mem- Bers of one of the train crews, escaped without serious Injury. One ex- Press car caught fire and war burr -od Later—Harry Noat, one he the injured, laure a few hours later. Filipinos Ask | for Another Parley. MANILA. May 13.—The report of casualties in the attack made this Morning on the rebel fortificationsat San Iidofonse, which were cap tured, shows that only one American was wounded. The Filipinos are arranging for another parley with the Americans, General Pilar, com- manding the Filipino forees on Lawton's f t, sent envoys with « letter to General Lawton today, requesting permiasion for the military com- Mission appointed by Aguinaide to pass through the lines for the pur- pose of conferring with the Philippine commission appointed by Prent- dent McKinley Lawton referred the request to General Otis, who re- plied that he had no objection to the parley. General Otis believes the sending of the military commiasion is only a scheme to gain time, No truce will be granted, and fighting will go on as usual. Advices from Cavite province, where the rebels are gathered in considerable force, re- port that the insurgent commander will surrender, tf promised pardon for himecif and men. Private Coates, of the First California, who was taken prisoner by the Insurgents tn Cavite province, is alive and weil. Tt was feared the Pulpinos had killed him Aguinaido has issued orders that all foreigners must leave tneur- gent territory within forty-eight hour He recognize his government's bellige' ency Excitement on Stock Exchange. “NEW YORK. May 12.--Seldom does the Stock Exchange experience ouch a slump as ensued this morning as a result of ex-Governor Flow- ers death. There was a wild scramble at the opening to dump stock at any price, causing declines averaging from 2 to 18 per cent. Flower stocks were most prominently affected. Chicago gas opened 15 per cent. below yesterday's close. Brooklyn rapid transit declined 18 points in the first five minutes of trading. The railroad let showed declines of from 3 to 5 per cent. London markets decreased from 3 to & per cent. upon the news of Flower’s death. After the firet few ovinutes trading there was an effort to rally prices, which In part succeeded. TO BUY UP THE DEATH OF COTTON MILLS) BANKER HUGHES SEATTLE, work during the long hours of the night | had | believes that by refusing | them the right of non-combatants he ean force their governments to | NEW YORK, May 13.—1twas au-| REPUBLIC, Wn, May 13.—Hon thoritatively said today that a syn-| Joseph H. Hughes, banker and mer Gicate of English capitaliats in neg sae of this my Z ho diva em week, was one of the most wide tiating for the purchase of a number kagwa pioneers of the State pA of cotton mifis in and near Fall) washington. In cartes days he was river. The slish syndicate com-/a trusted empk and held respon- in Spin- or cerned is said to be the Cotto ners’ Farm association, which a y or so ago purchased nearly all t amailer English concerns. It i# the present time negotiating the pur chase of some ten of the Fall River mills, and is now conducting an in ventigation into their affairs through a New York accounting house. It is thought likely that the deal will go [sible positions with the Wells-Fargo Express company, and in this con nection was well known in #an Fran-| jct and Portland. When the | Northern Pacific railway was buillt| through this state, Mr. Hughes, with his family, located at Cheney, where he engaged successfully in the hard- ware business. In 1889 he gave up his business at Cheney to accept the appointment of President Harrison her report is that the Ameri-|to the office of receiver of public can Thr company is attempting | moneys In the United States Land ‘idation of the cotton yarn | office at Spokane. On his retirement f Fall river. An official of from that position, four years later, thread company is quoted as as appointed by Governor Mc that if such a ym bin is Graw state grain inspector the od {t will probably be formed by orn division of the state. Two American Thread company. In reago he came to Republic, and ch as English capital is behind In partnership with A. W. Strong, the thread company, it Is regarded his former associate in the land an likely that thia latest r rt is office, he opened the Bank of Repub but the reappearance of the first in | He Mra. Hughes and their eldest a different torn son arrived from Pullman in time to — be with him at hi# death moment A blue print of the proposed bridge Mr. Hughes’ last aMiction was in over th Snoqualmie river 4 flammatory rheumatiam ty in on exhibt at the —— — commissioners office. The pla The contract for “clearing up gov cifications lrawn up after ernment land at Marrowstone point heodore Cooper's standard of 1896. has been let to Peter Coyn, who war The bridge: will be constructed of the lowest bidder, and work has al wtecl and have a 240 ft. span. The ready begun road will be 16 ft. clear Bids — will be ned on June 16, Martin Detiefsen filed papers in the superior court this morning againet A 110-core burial ground for an-|the Grant Street Electric Railway tmals and birds hae been establiah-'| company in hia com ed at Coxsackie, N. Y, plaint that he was struck by a car while driving across the trancks 1 Georgetown, and mustained bodily in juries, besides the complete demoll tlon of his wagon. He asks for $6075 damages. he Norwegian steamer Tyr, © Grand, arrived in port this aftern from Port Ludlow, where she took on 1,686,000 ft. of lumber and tied up at Schwabacher's dock. She will all for china tomorrow A warrant was aworn out this aft- ernoon for the arrest of B, M. Buck, who ia charged by Stacy Shoron with money under false pre Judge Jacobs this morning signed an order of default of the defendant in the divorce case brought by Jan etta H. MeLoy against her hu band, Frank BE. MeLoye. He Did Wot Fly. WABHINGTON, May 13.—Profea- sor §. P. Langley's experiment here yesterday with his fying machin Was not an auccenaful as desire |The machine went up 009 feet, and after traveling: 90 foeet in horigon- tai fight, His former nmchine flew three-quarters of a mile. PERSONAL MENTION B.C. van Houten, who has been in Helenw, Mont., for several months, } acting receiver of one of the Nation- jal banks of that efty, is again at home with his family in Seattle. ee | Alexander M. Winston, kane, son of Attorney General P. Winston, is in the city a guest at |the Butler. PRR Col. A. J, Mlethen left yesterday for Chicago, to be gone until June 1 Captain Francis Tuttle, of the | from John York and is registered at | the Beattle from Alaska, where he (s said to own considerable pr: vty. “Sa Sh A. J, McMillan, of Rossland, B. C., ie a quest at the Butler. He re- ports busy times among the mines im that section. “ee O. A. Tingstead, of Port Blakele: lia stopping at the Diller. He stat that the mill is running steady and that many vousels are taking on lumber cargoes, o* W. L. Seiget, the Dawson mail car- rier, ls stopping at the Déller. ee Mark Smith, of Leadvilie, Cal, i» reports good work being done in the | mines about Leadville, Some of the mines are producing good ore. in the State of Massachusetts. | PALA RIVIOR, Mase. May 12— The sales in the print cloth market this w Jed hands have exceeded 1,300,000, | whieh ts 190.099 more than the record. {In addition to this, the milt trust Yeaterday sold 1,000,000 pieces in one deal, the largest single sale ever made here. The price was 2% cents and the contracts run to Oflober L The trust agrees to maintain the price @ which the goods were sold until arier the expiration of the con- This will probably put a | to the recent underselting, which h heen seriously menacing the trade. M D. Kerden, who two years ago bought 70,000 pieces in one day and sent the market up @ quarter of a WASHINGTON, of Spo-| revenue cutter Rear, in registered at the Rainier-Grand. “ee Neil M. Call arrived here recently | He came down recently | regintered at the Rainler-Grand, He | are breaking all records, | the number of pleces which chang- | a HE SEATTLE SYNOD ON TEAMBOAT A Novel Plane o INVOLVING A TRIP UP TO ADASKA Hundreds of Rover tlemen on a Trip. Gon. ‘The Presbyterian synod of this wtate hae about completed arrange- ments for an excursion | this coming summer, | Hutehivon, chairman of tho com- mittee on arrangements, Was been | negotiating with the Washington & | Alaska ®teametip company, and has optioned the meumer City of Beattie. | ‘The boat will be chartered for the ex- chustve use of the synod ‘The plans under formation are of |a umique character, Inetead of hold- ing the mecting of the synod in Se- lattice, ft will take place oa board the steamer whtle en route to Al- jaska. It is expected that about 200 Presbyterians will avail themselves ‘of this opportunity. Some promin- lent eastern Presbyterians have al- | ready signified thetr intention ¢o Join Rev. A | the excursion party, and there will he others as soon an it Is advertised jin the coming general assembly meeting Dr. Hutchinson ts a¢ present sounding the apirt of the synod tn | thts matter, and is not able ju lnew to give out anything definite | cementing bie plans, ‘This mach t+ known, however, that if the synod favors the idea, the itinerary will |inetude the princtpal ports of Gouth- orn Alaska. The excursion will start some time in August, when the min- listers are taking their vueation. ‘CUARD OVERPOWERED And Five Desperadoes Escape at R h, H.C. RALBIGH, N. C, May 12-—Rd- oes Spivey, cuard at the compo tary farm, was and man urler life sentence for murder, | Apivey was guarding nine convicts. elght serving Mfe sentences. Brant \tey asked Bptvey fr tobaces, and | =prang upon him, taking his gun and escaped with four others. Biood- hounds were put upon their trail and one wee captured. Brantley was shot at. He killed one dog. He and Unree brothers named Bell, and & man named Creedie, all inveter- ate readers of dime novels, murder- o4 James Bonner, a wealthy mer- chant at Aurore four years ago. THE PASTOR WAS YELLOW cent, is sali to have taken 500,000) pleces in the big deal. ‘The tru after making the sale, aareed upon a quirement of six monthy’ notice of withdrawal from Jany mill wishing to compete in open market with the combine, This will Grevent the cutting of prices and | tend to boom business. | Arthur Itraden, a eatchel thief, was arrested by OMcer Sam C this morning for stealing a satchel jout of a room on the steamer | Utopia. The satchel was the prop- erty of Fred C. Martin, an employe ot the jon Knight Maoufactur- ing company of this city. Jost at present there ie an uncer tainty as to whether a new post- | bullding will be ereeted at the “f Third avenue and € | bia street. It is understood that the | property is on the market to he sold, | and if a sale is made, Mr. Meyden baum will not ta building. It denied that any contract has been | entered Into with the government up to the present time to erect a bulld ling for the use of the postoffice, but lit Is expected that some definite reached next Mon- agreement wil be day. Postmaster Meem is now planning to have the carriers and mailing de partment in the new building on the ground floor, with an entrance on Third avenue, and the general offices wr with the entrance » about 60 ft. from ond fhe nbia str on the # on Col Third avenue. OFFICER IN TROUBLE C. H. Preston of the Galv ton Involved. TON, Tex, May 12.—C. boutewain of the Unit revenue cutter Galveston, is in custody fr awault with intent to murder young Adolph Biondi fw in the Sealey hospital with a frac. tured skull, A friend of Preston's had a pleasure boat which tied wp near where the cutter was berth- ed and re wted Preston to look out for it “lay Blond! and some companions boarded the boat and re- fused to leave when fo ore by Preston, The latter, to frighten the boys off, picked up @ plece of an iron wciiiet and threw it at them, #trik- ing Mlondl in the head and knocking him senseless, He was tmmediate- ly removed to the howpital, where t was discovered that hia aleull was fractured by the blow and his recov ry pronounced doubtful, Preston feeply deplor the oceurrence and aye he had no inden of hurting ™ mndi or his companions when he threw the skillet. rete | With the Yolks of | Many Eggs. EXCITING SCENE IN A CHURCH Drive the Rev. E. A. m ler Away. POMONA, Cal., tle Dunkard May 13.—The Iit- colony at Lordsbure, in the northern part of Pomona county, is not yet done with the scandal the Rev. B. A. Miller has brought upon it. The Star recently told the story of the self-confessed sin of Miss Cefia Overholtager, the pretty, blue-eyed secretary of the Rev. Mr, Miller. And now there another chapter to be added to the tate Since Cotta ston in o pulsion from the 4 of her father’s houre. has been in Lox Angeles, where posed asa ibeled man, He hay serted that Mins Overholtger has ac- cused him in order to make her brother Miller's successor at the col- Overholtzer’s confes- en church and Miller's ex- ormination, the The preacher he lege, and that while in a e#tate of re- ligious hysteria she arose and made an alleged confession. Several of the Dunkards have leved Miller's story and have secretly sympathia- ed with him, while every one else in the Pomona valley has denounced Miller in the #trongest terme, | Several days ago a regular month- ly meeting of prayer and pratee took place in the Dunkard chureh at Lordsburg. The straight-laced puri. tanical brothers and sisters were never more astonish: than when Miller stalked into the church, along with Abraham Zug, a sympathizer and Dunkard elder. ‘The prayers were no sooner over than Miller got up and said that he had some re- trarks to make levery expected a confession and a request for forgivennéess. In- stead, he dramatically denounced all who had voted for his expulsion, He asked for reinwtatement or at least jpower to appeal his case. At this the solemn vinaged brothers rome and hissed and yelled alternately at Mit ler, In vain he tried | volce in the storm of excited yells SATURDAY EVEN City of Seattle to Carry California, | to raise his) iain aia wep 4 MAY 13, a, and angry groans, The Dunkard sisters rose and sapok their fete at their ex-pastor. “Put him out! “Away with bin He is our spdaet” was wereamed PY the Dunkard brothers, and t | | clement waxed, Finwlly, the F | | Dr, Miller was hustied into an ad Joining room, but the pastor was! ener the chureh edifice pot- | | tes the atmo " eried one lit | }tle old Dunkard mister in a shrill! | voles. Several brothers went tn and! |told Miller he must go away, Me refused, Stil) the brothers demand | his ejectment, Bo while the ex-pae | tor held back struggled to rid himeelt of the strong hands of the Dunkerd farmers upon him, he w pushed, hauled and forced out of the |room, down the stairs and out inte | the night air, He was #till atruggils | with his ejectors in the moonlight, | when swish, swish, there came a fu- | ptiade of rotten eae, decayed pota | toes and foul cabbages upon hie cler- | | teal form. ‘The ejecting Dunkards beat a has- | jty retreat into the church, while | two seere or my of Dunkaré | youths ran screaming after the flee ing Miller, petting him with ecm ‘avd rotten vegetables at every step. At }iast the ammunition beeame ex- hausted and Miller reached the bug- | ey of tie friend Zug. The pastor) | wan yellow with the yolks of ems and his hat had disappeared in the asamult, Once in the bugey he ap- | plied the whip to the horses aad was woon rattling away down the county | road to the Zug b house. HE TOOK THOUSANDS |An Absconder From C nade |= Appears in Spokane. SPOKANE, Wh, May 13.--W. 8 | Jones, who for the past five years thas been the trusted colleotor of rev- | lenue for the Queen, at Rossland, and who absconded from that city & week ago, turned up in this city « couple of days ago. Jones’ sudden | | disappearance from Rosstand, unac- companied by information as to his) whereabouts, exeited the suspicion | of his bondamen. His presence here was discovered through the bank at Rossland, which received for pa ment a check indorsed in Jones’ handwriting Hie shortage In the dominion offee over which he hae so long presided, is not known ex- actly, but it will run inte the thou jands. Although free from the min- tons of the law of his own country, |\Jones has been so Indiscrete as to jobtain money under false pretenses in this city, and was arrested here by the polic sterday. The offense charged against him here t# that he | passed an inland Canadian revenue drat on Jack Wilmot for $282, and it was this draft that got him into trouble on teth sides of the line. Wine and women have been the ruination of Jones, than whom none higher in the service at the = went into the Rossland REVIEW OF LAST SESSION App wittie s and Work of Congress. WAPHINGTON, D.C, May 12.— |The volume relating to appropria- }tions, new offices, etc, required by law to be prepared and published at the end of each seesion on congress jender the direction of the commitives lon appropriations of the senate and house has been completed for the third sessions of the fifty-fifth con- gress by ‘Thomas P. Cleaves and Jas. C. Courts, chief clerks, respectively, | of those committees. A summary of the appropriations shows a grand| total of $674,981,022. In addition to the specific appro- priation» made contracts are author- ined to be entered Into for increase of the naval establishment and for Various public works throughout the country requiring future appropria- tions by congress in the aggregate wum of $77,047,274. ‘These contracts lcover three new battleships, three larmored cruisers and six protected cruisers, to coat, including armor) and armament, $44,104,500; river and harbor improvements, | $28,866,324; | public Dulldings In various states, in- leluding & new government printing office In the City of Washington, $8, 163, 460. The new offices and employments specially authorized are 49,669 in |number, at an anntal cost of $12,- 150,867, and these abolished or omit- ted are 862 In number, at an annual jcompensation of $843,271, a net in- | crease of 48,817, at a coat of $11,307,-| 496. Of this increase #315 in num- ber are for the military establish ment under the act increasing the eMotency of the army, and are ex elusive of the volunteers authorize and 9,572 are for the naval ment. ‘A NEW TIME CARD The Northern Pacific Soon to) Change Its Schedule. SPOKANE, May 13.—The Northern | Pacific railway has a new time card Up ft# sleeve and Js soon to spring It on the public. Just what changes Are to be made are not yet known, | nor can the reason for a change be ascertained, as the present schedule with its double train service daily neoma to be giving excellent satis- faction News that the card is soon to be announced was received yesterday, But General Agent Hill stated that he had not been informed of the contemplated move. “If a change is made,” said he, “it will, T think, be a minor one.” stablish- Secretary Prom of commerce has Secretary Alger, setting forth the fact that there are proper facilities for the repair of transports on Pagrt found, and that there ts no exc should not send direct to hamber r to this city instead of San Francisco. The petition for a re-survey of the tide flats has been withdrawn, The Joagat Garu Sankaracharyya of Dwarka ts lecturing In Calcutta | onthe Vedas and the Upanishads, Iso, Fishing Tac gate w Teles ropte Bt Stee! Rod ** Tt will be } jl ib tilts cincinnati sacar PVD DO ODI OOD Tr 1 Telephone Subscriptions te Pike 150 - ~ e POCOGOGO0VOOOD NO. 67, GOOD JUDGES SAY~——=uqge= INNER LAWN MOWERS Are the BEST VALUE in town. These prices ror this week: 1 vie sate 3-90 SPELGER & HURLBUT econd Ave 1215-1217 if you want it done WELL, PAINT YOUR HOUSE ©": and are willing to pay a fair price, let us figure with youTm==———--— Third and Pike. STAR PAINT CO. Kept Cleaned, Oiled and W H E E LS Properly Adjusted. “Bring them in as Sl Per Month often as you like."’ Auditorium Bicycle Riding Academy Third Ave. and Madison St. A SNAP ee . Framed Pictures on Glass 13] From 265 Cents Up. bt cat agra fe 2 RULE BAZAAR CO. Lane nda! Soe-208 pone e Hvar, Bigia, Waltham and Bangla Wit At Low Prices, w. W. HOUGHTON'S 7F7O4 First Avenue. DANGEROUS NEGLECT OF THE EYE Prscsarisicecame orc pst tee (rc guognt forthe execution ol your ordurs is the M. CLAY EVERSOLY®, Optician, 72 First Ave. ee Legal Tender Developing Company. Two or three bundred dollare teat opportunity of your lite uriy invested tn roulsing mining shares will make you @ fortune. You EAT Exeat’ vs thet sre not the ig runes are being made needed is cominon sense, and « few collage ty ‘cand, 8 you on t oa are wnlucky in making ‘investments ihone who are I ieane ‘We are offering, for ime rk lie Tender share. ‘This stock will reach the the arent y woeks. x Ines cnt. apa will inenare 9 for your mone Lage toon end only feet ‘distant ti ot m0 ws ig Badlato Mine,” and aly x claims, and on tame yeim, trom the mali # controlling interest, of Bt per cent of which stock, wab roceutt seid tor Gehan. Gall at Horton Bank ape eis, Weary ait standard stocks.” Remit by Draft of Money Order mal fottess handed te prem ¥. 0. Bow 171 NICHOLS 4&4 CO. A Rich Harvest Within Easy Reach. ‘The production of copper the first quarter of 1899 is report. ed at ©0441 tons; exports during the same period were 25,295 tons, or about 47 per cent. of the productions. ‘Totay the whole world is looking to the United States for the bulk of [ts copper, with the demand steadity tncreas- ing. No flights of fancy about this— facts pure and simple. Now for the deductions: any stocks beyond the “experi- mental etage” are sure to enhance in value, especially so when substantial dividends are nut so far off as to require & @py-giass to see them. if there ever were a clrance to niake your surplus pan out 1 well, Lost Creek stock at ten cents a share presents ft, JOHN E. MoMANUS & SON, 918 Second Avenue “> — lt ae The kind that send3 you home with a full bask > | Mu! onraeey Baskets, 0c to... oe £ & | Bpoara We to, wes 1417 Second Ave, x IMPROVED SANITARY i PLUMBING es has lowered the death rate mat Holly in the leat tow you apprectate health do not Phumbine reatved with opsp hrooms and Kitchens In Gtting up of homes with Rew open plum ing, we clalin to be masters of the trade, RAUTMAN PLUMBING CO, « Third Ave. and Spring St. ‘Phone Buf bled WATER POWER Delivered Electri trial Uses Snoqualmie Falls Power Co, Distributing Stations at GILMAN, RENTON, SEATTLE. Sen Ave. ul Main St. ‘Moran Brothers Company ENGINEERS AND SHIP BUILDERS, Our plant inctudes steel and wood constroction and covers all branches of the business. Mining and all other classes of machinery bulls and repel ired. Agents for * Worthington” pumping machi toni and “Roberts” water tube boilers and the United states Metallic Packing Qompany. | gpltt Baraboo rods 7 Seen BROS. Hello There, Marcus! BOSSBURG, Wh, May 13.—The Hazing Victim Is De KALAMAZOO, Mich., May 13.—C, Jessup, aged 17 years, died yesterday |Columbia & Northern Telephone & a #0 possible result from injuries re- | Telegraph company, an independent ceived when he was initiated Into| organization organized last year, is tie Kappa Gamma society of the | building a line nine miles to con- Kalamazoo high school a couple of |nect this place with Marcus. ‘The months ago. He was bandied so Columbia company has an exchange rougply and was so badly burned on the ? with nitrate of silver that he never left the |in Colville, has about 75 "phones in |use, and operates upwards of 50 miles of toll line, Tt is expected that they nee house afterward. Typhoid fever set in, which, in his|will run lines into Republic, Grand debilitated condition, resulted fatal-| Forks, Rossland and Spokane this ly. Mra. J. F. Jesup, mother of the | yes dead boy, came here from Grand Bi ae Rapids for the purpose of educating Republic Hospital. —— REPUBLIC, Wn. May 19.—Dr. P. A New Telephone Line. A. Burns, of this city, has charge of KOPTLEY FALLS, Wn, May 13—|{4 movement to erect a hospital in The Inland Telephone company has| this city The Clarke Town Site a force of men at work building a/ syndicate will appropriate the lands shone Ine from this city to Re-|for the building. When completed public, over a distance of 34 miles. /the hospital plant will have cost a copper metalile cireuit, about $5000.