The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1899, Page 2

t AGES HE. UATE ore? ee a THE SEATTLE STAR BB, WELLS & OO., Publishers. Every afternoon except Sunday ROM. WELLS 1 gota Rbrron. | Riwiwnes Saracen One cont per copy | HE cents per wee! ve 5 twenty-Ave cents per month delivered by eatrigs. No [reo copies “ Felepnene Pike 160 Mees No thor ~ * Third Avenue tom, as SECON class mA! a The Pacoma News sevms to be la doting under a misapprehension, In 1t® issues this week it has seen At to attack Seattle in a most unfriendly fashion, claiming that this city tn attempting to “queer the Fourth of July celebration planned by Tacoma, ty arranging for a welcome to the First Washington volunteers, The News further asserts that the volun- teers will be brought to Tacoma to de mustered out, and bases its allega- tion upon the recent telegram sent to Senator Fostor by Secretary Al ger. It so happens that the secre- tary wired a duplicate of thin tele- Sram to the Seattle Star, and there Was not a word in it concerning the landing of the troops at Tacoma The citizens of Seattle have mani. fested no unfriendly disposttion to- ‘wards Tacoma’s Fourth of July cete- bration, but, on the contrary, are sincerely desirous that it should be @ success. The Washington volun- teers cannot reach here by that date. Seattle is too dig a city to indulge in Provincial bickerings. When the volunteers do get here, Tacoma will be expected to lock the front and the back door, unchain the watch-dog, and then come over and participate ‘The volunteers’ celebration was Planned in, this city for some time before Tacoma announced tts Fourth of July program, and the two affairs will in no way confiict. Have England and Russia agreed to @ general truce? This question naturally arises when one has con- eidered the notes exchanged by these powers relative to the sphere of in- fivence in Chima. By thé terms of the agreem@nt it Britein engages ndt to seek, ett for herself or others, railway concessions north of Potered ab the poatoMerat Seaitte, Washing. | |national bt ry line, It in owned largely by Spokane people The Humming Hird Gold Mines, limited, has been organized in Ross land, B.C, to work the Humming Bird and ©. K. claima, on the north fork of Kettle river, posite the Voloanic and Pathfinder properties: About 126,000 shares of the stock of the company are owned by Spo kane men. B y's Co’ tly Frank. T OPPKA, Kan. May 1%—A small boy playing tn the postoffice here Tuesday closed the door of a safe for the pleasure of seeing It turn The safe ts one in which has been kept the stamps, register and money dianks, though nothing of value, and had not been locke: years, ‘The only two men wh knew the combination are dead machinist has been working two years in an effort to open the safe. but has fatted. The postoffice is com petied to borrow stamps and station ery from the amaller offices in Hour bon and Shawnee counties, Helen Keller's , OSTON, Mass, May 19 Helen Keller is faat developing skill as a Dicyolist under the instruction and watehful care of Fred Stonge, the noted trick rider, Mounted on a tan dem the other day she took what had | been, In her rather limited ex ence, her longest ride. The pair cov- ered twenty miles, through the park system, with great ease. Mins Keller is a Ureless rider and would much rather ride a ly and easily than dismount, reat becomes necessary, She seems understand unusually well the various motions of the wheel, and the minute it begins to descend a hill she realizes that she muat “back | pedal,” while on nding « hill or incline she knows just how to |atet her fellow rider. ‘NEWS OF THE STATE The Lummi Indians gav porenla last Sunday. a grand The State Epworth league is tn seasion at Pullman this week eee Whitman county fruitgrowers are to form a horticultural society, o. ‘The new telephone line between | Harrington and Mobler has been fin- ished. The Cumberiand Presbyterian church has been finished and dedi- the Great Wail, and not te obstruct (cared at Garfield Russian applications for Concessions ee in that region, Rageia makes « eimilar avowal reepecting Great Bri. tain'’s commercial operations in the ‘Yangtse basin. The ¢ontracting par. | ties declare that they As¥e nowlse graduating class in the Whatcom | i | T. C. Green, of Springdale, Stev- | lieved that that officer ts somewhat Worth China between the Great Wall op the north and the water shed of | = the Yang-tse on the south. Appar- tly there Is to be an “open door” | policy within both the Russian and- Wngiish spheres of influence. if we ere to accept the provision concern- ing the sanctity of treaties as made in good This will be good | mews to American exporters, roa | have been fearing the loss or diminu- tion of their Chinese trade by reason of the rumored position of the Chin- ese Empire. ALLIGATORS IN TEXAS | _ SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 19—) ‘Alligators atacked Paul RB. Nagie | and his family, who were camped om the bank of a bayou or lagoon, | running out from the shore of Es- pontoso lake, in Dewitt county, last night. ‘The lake, although far inland, is Uterally alive with alligators. Nagie| had been warned by a settler not to) ‘The Prospect street bridge at New Whatcom is reported to be in an un- safe condition. eee Thore were twenty members of the na county, is under arrest for at-| tempting to practice medicine with | army and Interested In its succes out a diploma. a. Merritt Collins Is accused of shoot- Ing seven head of cattle belonging to a widow In Echo valley. He wil be tried at Colville. see Arrangements are being made to send a colony of Whitman county farmers to Lower California. Wh. Ham Hendryx, who has made three! trips to that country, ls at the head | of the movement. and claims that| about thirty families and a number of single men have reed to with him. They will start next Sep- dryx and Thomas Jones will leave! about June I to secure land for the colony. be obtained for $2 per acre, The/ colony proposes to locate 6 miles| from Ensenada, which is the seaport | town of the district. jeaus and divisions . | tects that hereafter the heads of the | Inspector ALGER'S NEW WAR BOARD Will Meet on Each Wednesday. | Will Not be Allowed Longer to Run rtment Affairs Without Consultations. | WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1%— {Secretary Alger has introduced a tn method for the conduct of the more Important affairs of the war | department, and, if rightly follow fed, there can be no doubt that much |@reater eMectency and harmony will prevail throughout ite several The order bur a several bureaus, adjutant general, general, quartermaster general, commissary general, sur geon general, judge advocate gener- neers and chief of ordnance, shall assemble in of flee every Wednesday morning for consultation and report upen the business in progress in the several bureaus. If this new departure te adhered to and followed with that earnestness and eincerity that should | wood City. |current i# carried 31 miles from the tember and drive through. Mr. Hen.|Senerating plant at It ts claimed good land can | ™le* makin, distinguish the conduct of the war department, much good will result to the army and 4 large amount of red tape will be cut off, The costly and disastrous experience of the late war with Spain demonstrated that the several divisions of the war de partment are sorely in need of the Introduction of modern business methods. This is especially true of the supply department, where “pa- per” work seems to hold a higher place than the prompt purchase and speedy transportation of supplies. The plan of frequent consultation of the chiefs of bureaus has been in vogue in the navy department for some Ume. Secretary Alger has n included the commanding general « the army tn bie orders for a weekly counct! of the division chiefs, Per haps this was an oversiaht whether an oversight or not the se>- retary would do a wire and politic act if the commanding general should be biiden to the weekly council, It has been generally be concerned with the affairs of the POWER PLANT EXTENSIONS ROSSLAND, B. C., May 19.—The West Kootenay Power and Light company has decided to extend the electric power from here to Green Already the electric Bonnington Falls to this place, #0 that the total liength will be brought up to 72 it the second longest in the world, and when the various branch lines which the company in tends building into the sub-stations at Greenwood City to the surround ing camps is completed, it will be Col ‘eachers jeasily the longest. fax T | At Bonnington Falla the hydraulte COLFAX, Wash, May 19.—The) school board has elected W. E. Ran- som of Snohomish superintendent of city schools at a salary of $1000 per annum. The salary was raised last year from $85 to $100 per month Prof. Sikes, the present superintend- ent, tion. not Next that moat It in generally betleved corps of teachers will be employed. | of the present corps will be retained | traction works and electric work is at present de veloped to supply 5000 horse power This if necesnary can be immed! ately increased, according to the de mand, ap to 80,000 horse power, With the present power the smelter at Trail can be supplied and the elec in applicant for re-elec- | tricity for lighting this elty and pow aturday evening a fuller for the War Eagie, Big Three, the Iron Mask and Gertrude mines tn the Rossiand camp and the Bullion ex t Silica, using some horses. otpg to them to ascertain as nearly all are applicants and it | 2600 horse power can be furnished the cause, he was attacked by an al- jy ligator. He beat it off with an ax. | when he reached her an alligator has @ four-year-old girl in its jaws. While attempting child the mother dropped from her | arms an infant, which was seized by another alligator. This morning the | shreds of cloth and patches of biood mark the spot. The distressed ta were powerless to give any aid to the little ones. The moth- er narrowly escaped with a fearful wound in the right thigh, and the bloody ax of the husband speaks of the heroic battle. The settiers tn the neighborhood are aroused and a sys- tematic effort will be made to rid the lake of the alligators, which do Bitich damage to cattle and sheep. MINING NEWS. Rich ore is said to be produced from the San Poll mine at Repub- Me and the drifts are being run en to the vein. Fully a thousand tons of ore are on the dump, the assays of which are splendjd. oe A streak of rich ore Is reported to have been recently discovered in the Chespa Bjue Jay mine near Repub- We. One of the assays taken on thie showed a walue of $15 in gold. The shaft is down 0 feet and lies west of the Morning Glory. “78 ‘The Stray Horse mine at Republic ia doing well. The tunnel has not aa yet been extended to the ledge. ee The Republic Giant is reported as some fine ore. The value s have not yet been de “a ae The Chico at Republite, ts show- ing some, quartz, but it has been opened up but a few feet in depth and hence the merits of the find are unknown. see Reports received here Sophie mountain district, near the city of Rossland, B. C., state that at the end of 225-foot tunnel, on the Douglas claim, a crosucut recently completed shows the ore body to He about 2 fest in width and of a shipping value. The mine lies south of the Victory-Triumph mine, and within a stone's throw of the inter- from the id have given good satinfaction nd G6. A. R. Camp at Palouse PALOUSE, Wash.. May 19.—Ar- to rescue the |rangements for the annual G. A. R encampment which occurs here on May &% to % inclusive, are being pushed to completion, and nothing will be left undone to make the affair | a success and Insure a pleasant time to all who attend. In addition to the regular programme, which in cludes all kinds of sports, drills, tec: | Governor Jobn| R. Rogers has notified the commit: | tures, dramas, ete. tee that he will be here May 26 and deliver an address. This will be the big day of the encampment, and a special programme ts being arrang- ed by the committee To E jor to Marry. COLDWATER, Mich, May 19. As the man to whom she is to be married could not come to her, Miss ith Hawley, of this city, has gone to him In Ecuador, South Ameri She left here today with brother, who will take her as far a New York, from which place she | will proceed alone to Panama, where she will be met by Chalmers C. Schroutz, her future husband. Mr. Schroutz was, when a boy, a resident of this city, and after be coming a civil engineer, took charge of a gold mine in Ecuador. Miss Hawley had exchanged vows with him before his departure, and when he found he could not leave Ecuador to claim her, he suggested that she come to him. ew Engine of War. LONDON, May 19.-The Dally Mal! this morning says the admiralty has ffered $75,000 for an electric gun invented by the a Portland grocer. The gun throws an explosive shot a distance of 5% miles with a velocity of two seconds Jess and amokeless son 6 WEATHER FORECAST. Seattle and Vicinity.—Thin after- noon and tonight occasional rain; winds. atmoaphertc tally Saturday fate; southerly The distribution of pressure has not changed mat {since Thursday. The barometer is still high on the northern California const, and low over Utah. It In also |} over northern Montana. her) IOWA IS SOON TO BE HERE According to private advices re- colved here today the big battleship lowa will leave San Francisco on or about May 28 for Puget sound, Pre parations begun at the Port Orchard navy yard for the hauling up of the Iowa on the dry dock, and the huge blocks and other mechanical appli- ances are being put In shape. It is underetdod that the torpedo boat Rowan will be hauled out on the ways at the navy yard, on which she will remain until again put in commission. Speechless (4 Vears. BUCYRUS, 0., May 19.—In 1485 R. W. Wagener was afflicted by iliness which left him mute. Long treat- ment failed to restore the power of peech, and Wagener has deapaired of ever recovering his speech, but yesterday, while holding child in his lap, he was seized with a sudden desire to speak to her, and, to his surprise, was able to do fo, His voice has an unnatural sound, but aside from this he speaks as weil as ever. A PETITION TO REMOVE HANNA CLEVELAND, 0., May 19.--So bit- ter has grown the Republican fac- nal fight in Ohio that anti-Hanna- ites in all parts of the state will b }ansked to Join in a huge petition to It 1s nolse- | prowident McKinley demanding that he call off Hanna from the gub ernatorial fight and ali Interference in Ohlo political affairs generally his movement was started In Cleveland, Several prominent men In Cleveland, representing the Kurtz and Daugherty factions, were invited Saturday to a conference at Colum bus. The men back of the move ment blame Hanna for all the bick erings and aplits in the party, and they propose to ask the county com mittees, Republican clubs and tnt ti} THE BUREAU CHIEFS HAVE YEW RULES | SEATTLE lutions to the pre demand that petitions t They p STAT re to adop , ent rope to from the alleged dictatorship in Ohio and ord er Federal office holders to keop thelr fingers out of politics Mr. McKinley will be warned, it said, that if any disaster comes to tion this year, or the 4 Jential election in 1900, Hanna will held reaponaible for it, Of th eh elght counties in the state, the Ku people claim to contr welve, and the Daugherty people fifty The leadsra in the fight on Hanna think that 62 wi nd reso lutions through thelr inty com mittees, In th Haining 26 some other method will have to be taken Have Range Monopoly. PENDLI TON, ¢ unty sheep murated a movemen pect will keer t row county sheep out « tain ranges, The pool and mad haned all the re the ranges This come of y have entry r pur lands, « vie ag0 mat wy O sheep men nat the f outside sheoy have been utilised, an will no doubt prove effe make it problematt b can be rang vm this and Mor A this season. Large Electric Ho ND, fh. C. May nerican company has let contracts for four FAR UP} AWAY ORTH the out tion long unty w county ists. Lies Their Frozen . Eldorado. vot PARTY OF PROSPECTORS TO SMIL i so atechs sas nn crcaiaea dead sbi ih ada ct ae ca ea aaa a itd ie? a aa lca a eal eae aad eee 1 RAILROAD IV10 PEKIN That Is What Rus- sia Demands, OLDEST MOVE MADE BY THE CZAR China Has Always sted Railroad Connection With the An- cient Capital. WASHIN DC, May 1% The report from Pekin that Kussia has demanded a concession for a oad that will ect Port Ar ur with the Chinese capital is re- garded here as @ very significant ave, which may lead to a new con- troversy over the control of the ter ritory, It will be watched to note what bearing the Anglo-Russian agreement has upon such a demand The state department has no in formation that would lead it to sum ct that this move by Russia was te with the consent of Great Brt he t ls regarded as goin cant that immediately after inf ” Ing the Teung-M-Yamen, or Chinese rd, of thin agreement be ja and Great Britain not to éncroeeheupop each other's sphere of inffvence the Russian minister made the demand for a concession in the territory which was regarded as immune from all foreign influence and one that would place the capital lot China within close connection with Rw ‘8 great fortress at Port Arthur This may not mean that Russia Jemands the right to protect the leapital of China, but ft is regarded as pen to such construction. While granting some concessions to for- cigners, China has steadily refui to allow any of this foreign influence to touch the sacred city which is the capital of the celestial empire. + |rattroad has been built from Pekin to Tientain, the nearest seaport, and extended from Tientsin to Shan Hal Kwan, a treaty port to the north Another road has been built from | kin south to Ching Tieng. Both these roads are owned and controlled by the Chinese government, but ne j allowed to really enter the walled city of Pekin, They are connected For Golofnin Bay Where Riches wiih the capital city by electric rail Are Supposed to A Their Search. Another ait - oon leave ailing vessels which will soon leave | rose effective army, which could in} er Fischer |« few hours swoop down on the Ce- it addition to the feet of Modern impregnable Ru: for the ne ia the schoc Bros, She has been tied up at Hal lard during the winter, and was brought here last evening. roads 1t is @ stupendous proposition of Russia to ¢ mand a concession China has refused to her own 4 that will al with the whie railroads, and build a re connect the ancient cap Port Arthur, where Rw jestial capital for its protection and make the Emperor a Russian pris- oner. No move by any of the Euro- The Fischer Bros, tx the property! pean powers has been so bold and of the Row Mercantile « Chicago, She will depart first of June for St. Mich ofnin bay with a party on board. Two members of pany, J. L. Row are now in the city are all pr tors and also ot the company ‘The company owns four Gotofnin bay, which have be eat son. These cl said to show good indicat littie work has been done The party * take up a outfit of supplies and nery for the property The Fischer Bros. has m to Alaska before, and has pr self to be a wtaunch craf summer she ay & rea with a large n board, Dr rma Ww ed. In one of the fismantied. The house was torn off, ed to put Into Du made and B. M The other men min development of yaKe about the and Gol the com Clark. embers ime en lowat aime are fone, but om them. complete va the ade trips ved her- t. Laat tot party uring the pairs. In the meantime ame to Seattle that she was lost She finally set all doubts at rest by com ing into port and sound. Strawberry Cro 1AN, M May 19.—Retween 660 and 70 care of strawberries n be handled by the sco line from t v nm Monet Mo. and th, Ark within th t » The strawberry flelds of Mia sourt and Arkanans will yield a larg A telegraph Mice and statl bas just be pened nea Van Ruren Ark., ¢ 1 Spur, and will be used exclusively for shippin r The ry employs b ween and 20,000 people sing pickers, packers and hauler TANNER NOT A CANDIDATE May 19. in not CHICAGO, Til John KR. Tanner candidate for declared today Governor at present a renomination, He #0 ‘There are two reasons why,” he went on. “I don't know that the peo- ple will want me, I don't know that I want the office ain.” Discussing the reported attitude of Mayor Harrison, Governor Tanner said: “I notice that Mr. Harrison has no desire to a candidate until my name goes up at the head of the Republican ticket. Well, fT am not worrying over the altpation The campatian i# so far ahead that there la nty f time to consider and decide. For men having guber natorial axpirations, who are not at t is none too ly to be announcing their candidacy, But the people have my public record for several years in office before them, From. this they will determ in due time if urther ¢ willing I am perf t thelr Judgment. It is no ¢ to be governor of Ilinois everybody Washington, sr—George to punish you for destroyin TL only wanted to say that— Washington, jr, (inter Let us bury the hatchet, p I'm going tc & the tre ing) Puck ompany Of apparently so significant as this of Russia, If it is with the knowledge of Great Britain it te all the more f seven men ‘significant, ain Manufacturers’ Trust NEW YORK. May 19.—A_ move- ment for the combination of manu said to be under way. Articles of in- corporation of the Standard Chain mpany, capital stock $6,000,000, is to be filed next week. The new ompany will make 95 per cent. of the machine-made chain in the Unit- od States. Ame the companies included in the ¢ mpany are Wil- Ham Woodhouse, Trenton, N. J: J. Cc. Sehmidt, York, Pa; Bower & Mallary, Carlisle, : Jones & Mc- Laughlin, Pittebur, Pa; Halden Saddlery Hardware compan lumbus, O.: Franz Manufacturing company, St. Mary's, Ind.; and the Mixdorff-Krein Company, St. Louls, THE CATHOLIC JUBILEE YEAR last fow days, decreeing that the year 1900 shall be a jubilee year throughout the ehurch, is expected here shortly and wit) be announced n all the churches through the country. The issuance of a bull on the subject gives it special solemn ity. It has been the custom to hold in the Jubilee the church every twenty five years, and at one time these were the oceasion for the gathering of a vast concourse at Rome to re- ceive the special dispensations and Indulgences allowed during Jubilee years, It is expected, however, by the highest church jals here that the Jubilee next year will be quite generally celebrated throughout world, thus giving @ more univer- sal aspect instead of being centered in Rome, though doubt) it will lead to many pilgrimages to Rome and the gathering th: guished churchmen, T next year is considered more import- ant than that held every 25, as it ushers in a new century and comes at a time when Pope Leo is old and very feeble, his ninetieth year hav- ing been completed in March, TO END HIS — LIFE IN JAIL HARTFORD CITY, Ind. May 19 Xavier I rn, a sober and indus trious Belgian glass worker, has been in jail here for many weeks for con tempt of court, and says he will main there till he dies unless court releases him voluntarily tern’s ‘wife secured a divorce port of her minor children, Not be ing aware of the result In case h lisobeyed a court's ruling, Laitern failed to comply, although financial- the Lal- and monthly allmony for the sup ly able, At the last term of the surt he was arrested for contempt and t Into 4 On humiliated by a fall sentence he made a vow that he would never jleave there, and ag he is a determin- the | man it is thoug int loarry out his threat. Since being | Jail the property owned by hin wif 1 himself has been swept awa londs have pleaded with him to re neider the matter, but he refuse He was @ hard-working man and 4 highly-reapected eitia Last term of court Judge Carroll had Lattern brought into court and offered tor mit the fine for contempt if he would pay the alimony to the elerk, but he still refused Laitern has two daughters who are chers in the public sehools, and yesterday a petition aigned by 300 South Bide glans workers was being reulated to have them removed as unfit to teach their ebildren, on the ground that they had denied thelr father and nationality, The petitic will be presented to the echool board The young women are prominent #o- olety and church members Not Com etent “Evidence | WASHINGTON, D.C. May 19. The commiasioner of internal rev enue, in ruling upon a case submit ted by John T. McCurdy, of Corun na, Mich, has made a highly tm portant decision in whieh he holds that documents required by the war enue t to b stamped are t competent evid in court unless leo stamped deci#ion is reaching ave an import ant bearing upon a large clans It is especially signif arising in commercial affairs innue in a question of pay where t ment, for the commissioner rules specifically that unsta 4 ka drafts, ete, (whether the failure t stamp was with intent or the res of carelessness), do not constitut evidence of payment THE INDIANS - _ STOLE WHISKY CHELAN, Wash., May 17.—Indians burglarized the Pioneer saloon Bun- day night, stole a quantity of liquor and proceeded to engage in a spree, the sequel to which was a hot fight and cutting scrape, particulars of jwhich are not obtainable yet | There has been a great deal of | drunkenness among the Indians tn thin vietnity of late, indicating that some one is unlawfully supplying them with large quantities of fire water. There docs not seem to be any one here charged with the enforcement jof the laws. Saturday @ large number of In- jdiane gathered here to attend the weekly os, and toward evening it was noticed that several of them were pretty full of Nquor. Quite a |number were around trying to get |nome one to get whisky for them. | “During the ensuing night two or three of them broke into the Pioneer saloon at Lakeside and stole several bottles of whisky and a gallon demt- john of absinthe. They gained en- trance through «@ window, first hav- ing battered down the door. Two panes of glass were shattered and | blood marks indicated that one of them must have been pretty badly lout by the glass. | A clerk in Hardenburgh & Fos- dick’s store, acrons the street, heard the noise and got out in time to |ncare them away after the mischief | was done. PEPPER SPOILS SPANISH ROAST MOTAGUE, Wyo. May 19—The congregation of the Rev. C. De Mott on tacturers of machine-made chain is | Jennings is badly split over an ex- traordinary discussion, the result of | which may be that the Presbyterian | board will be asked to remove the |pastor, In @ sermon on pure food me weeks ago, Rev. Jennings made joe assertion that highly-seasoned jand peppery dishes hould not be eaten by a good Christian,’ the alleged fact even cannibals would not kill and cook a Spaniard because the taste of the flesh was made un- pleasant from the customary Span- jish diet.” “In this respect, then,’ jmaid the gentleman, “we know less labout eating than do the cannibals.” The sermon would probably not have jattracted more than ordinary atten- ‘Uon were it not that a prominent rishioner, in looking up authorities on the subject, made the discovery, as he claims, that cannibals refrain from eating Spaniards, not because of a high seasoning, but because of the excessive nicotine in the Spanish systern, due to cigarette smoking This parishioner thereupon challenge ed the pastor's statement. Debat ing societies then took the matter up, and the question, “Resolved, That tobacco smoking and not highly seas- ned foods give rise to the prejudice of cannibals against Spanish stews” was flercely argued. The congrega- tion js about evenly divided, but so strong has the feeling become that the opponents of the pastor's side of the case threaten to have him re- moved GEN. WHEELER _ WAS SNUBBED CHARLESTON, 8. C,, May 19. As an afterclap to the Confederate | reunion, it is now said that Gen. Wheeler was purposely snubbed by General Walker, the senior South Carolina officer in charge General Wheeler was not in the parade and 30,000 people who knew the old fight- er to b n the city, wondered why. Judge W. H. Brawley said today: | “General Walker was notified that General Wheeler had arrived and he | would wait at my house until called for or informed as to what his move- ments were to be. General Walker informed me after the parade that |the committee appointed by him for the purpose of sending the carriage for General Wheeler had failed to carry out his instructions, You can find out from him who were on this committee and why they failed to do what was expected of them “There is naturally great indigna- tion among the people on account of this neglect and there was great dis appointment in the crowd who lined the streets in failing to see General Wheeler in «sion hat there has been a painful ex- hibition of blundering somewhere of course, evident. The public wiil naturally hold General Walker re. sponsible unless he ean show that som pointed for the purpose had failed to carry out his orders.” Korn Drug Go, Fifth and Pike, | Prescription Bpecialists, "Phone Pike 25 one a we: eels ka 1, F. ADAMS cieanntated 4% | by gy Meer, 1H No, B12 Second Avenue Yesler and James PPOOD POO OVSO OOO: Call for a Sample zvescEe Roast between 0.1127 Yesler Way Telephe East San Poil. Has giready taken iis p among the best stocks of Repu’ Amp, In fact, mont prom 5 stock was subscribed in Mep ut % of & cent @ share, and t usury stock is now offered, f time only, at one cent per ® is a free gold property covering full claims ain in the hea the t gold camp in the world. buy on’ the market. that it is offered at such a can get an inter. n hin last dollar, that anybody ent without putting | Get in now and get the benefit af th raise in price that is bound te owe Prompt attention given to all ordeva, SLATER & SMITH, Official Brokers ‘Phone Main ts 114 James #t, eattie, =— ° *SRATTLE TRANSFER C0. Freight, Passenger and Baggage. STORAGE. om Main 61-06, = Oct 673 First Aram ec ——_ Bright Boy ANTED 0 Handle ewspaper Route 'Call at Office of Seattle \Star, 1107 Third Ave., after 3 o'clock p. m. Both Duelists Dea | | NEW ORLEANS, La, May 19— Jenne A. Allen, night operator at the depot at Crowley, Ala., and James F. Warner-had a duel at the form- er’s Doarding house. Allen was drunk and playing bad man. After the shooting Deputy Sheriff Leblanc ar- rested Warner and found “e had @ dying man asa prisoner, Allen wa killed instantly, The Story Ota Boy's Suit Is told in the looks, the price and its wearing qual- ities. It may be a sweet story or a sad story—just depends where you buy it The shrewd parents who study economy and values in boy’s and children’s apparel find our wearables superior to the average over - advertised bargains. Every dollar you put into children’s and boy's cloth- ing in this establishment nets you $2.00 in value. Let us prove it. J. Redelsheimer &o First Ave., cor, Columbia St, peorcoes ML lake ther of. eat over affor from of m inn work wor) grou and the then man ‘ si city ‘The were pron side Th and colle cour cond ceip' CC KI is cc most of th er st this is al wart age local tribu tion am It is erh