The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1899, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR EH, WELLS & 00 . CHASE, | At. WRLLA, m. | Bioeixenn Ransenn| ‘One cent y\ ai cents por week, month delivered by mall or carriers * ~| nt in Politics | Somebody was to blame for the collision between the Grant street | electric car and the Northern Pacifie train, Somebody should be made to! e@weat for it. The responsible trans. | portation company, whose employe or employees were negligent, should pay damages to all of the victims of | the disaster. This namby pamby | talk about the difleulty of fixing the blame & calculated to excite th righteous indignation of the com- muntty, Was not there 4 collision Were not many persons tnjured? ‘Was not one man killed? Then | the responsibility be fixed and all of this fooligh talk about nobody to Diame ceane at once, Coilisions do not happdn by chance, Somebody is Feaponsible, In the case of the dis- aster at the Grant street crossing, it ought not to be difficult to fix the ‘Diame and then mete out the penalty with the part which the Northern Pacific played in the disaster. Was there a watchman on duty at the crossing at the time? If not, why not? Was the engineer of the train running at a speed in excess of the 10 miles per hour allowed by city ordinance? Statements are made, and so far have not been refuted, that no watchman was on duty, and, furthermore, that the passenger train are sustained, the Northern Pacific to place the matter before th clusion, ‘The boy will then un joubtedly change thelr minds and gladly accept the grand welcome pre- pared for t ee ee Stone a Candidate. LIOXINGTON, Ky. May 20,—State Auditor Samuel MH, 8t of Madi eon county, @ near relative of Gov Stone of Missouri, this morning an-| pounced himeelf as candidate for} governor, subject to the action of the Republican party ‘Thla makes three Republicans an nounced, being Jud, Pratt and Attorney General Tayle PORTO RICANS The People and Their Govern- ment Discussed. ght and industrious People, Willing to Work and Not Asking for Aims °| NEW YORK, May 90.--Speaking | before the Colonial Ald society, Gen ng 7 L ie or gene i “White T ’ Fills Fields V. Henry, late governor genera jof Porto Rico, compared the Porto HORTONVILLE, Ind, May 3%! Ricans to the North American Ind! The new wheat crop has advanced | far enough for farmers to know that the crop of 1899 in this part of Indi- | fT the Indiana until they began to ana Will be as @ whole nearly a fail- | Cause the government trouble, He ure, White there a few good flelds | sald of wheat, hundreds of acres will not| “Porto Rico is the only one of our be worth cutting, while millions upon | Seauired posseasions which has giv millions of what fe known aa “White |" Wa no trouble, coming to us wil top” te thick in every feild. Magty, anxious to be rid of thy jot Spanish oppression. We should aid them in every possible way te become Americanised, which can jonly be done by adopting our laws jand methods and being educated. On News from Index states that the the latter depends the success of the mines of that section are doing good/isiand, As only M per cent. can work and that rich ore ts being tak-| read and write it will be easily seen en out, The Golden Tunnel company | how much there ts in this direction i about to put In a 10-stamp mill on | to be done and the great reaponsibil- their property on the Skykomish | ity put upon us to change thie i¢ river, They will aiso build a bridge | norance Into intelligence. We murt across the river over which the ore| work with the children; they are carts will run to and from the mine. | bright and anxious 40 learn. The ‘The ledge in the Golden Tunnel ex. | system of echools on paper, ie good tends a distance of 62 feet in the|—in practice poor, owing to the mountain and is 24 feet in width.| method of teaching. There are no The assays run from $1 to $1.65 in| school houses, children being taught free gold. A new copper strike is/in rooms where the teachers live. said to have been recently made in| The latter are more than poorly paid @ mine adjoining the Sunset, about | for the general complaint was of pon one and a half mile from Index. The | payment by municipalities. The ist- vein is aaid to be of large size and | and ix divided inte districts with hn the ore assays in value about $4) American in charge. At Ban Juan per ton, |® part of the day's lesson ia in Rng |Meh, Im Ponce there is a sehool of some 10 children taught by Ameri can ladies, but this ie not a drop in the bucket when we think of an iet- and of nearly « million soule upon whom education would not be wast- ed, and ‘e of vital importance. |put # practically, they need teach jere, paid by Americans, for they are poor and this island's moneys, a |long ae available, are needed for the butiding of roads, giving employment to the laborers, improving jalis, how. | pitale, ete. and introducing neces- sary sanitary reforms. ‘The characteristic of the Porto Ri- ean is moet patient, uncompiaining |auffering. I Dave never seen a dew j@ar, They are proud and high «pir- Med; they ask for work, never for They have their faulte and we have ours; but under similar masters, such as they have had for hundreda of years, we would be a great deal worse, or at least no bet- A WEDDING RESULTED saying that nothing was done The Black Tall mine is the latest of Republic properties to pass to the control of Eastern Canadian capital Clarence J. McCuaig, the Montreal promoter, is reported to have bought 100,000 shares of the stock recently and to have taken a @-day option upon 100,000 more. About half of the stock of the company ts already held in Eastern Canada and this addition- al purchase takes the control out of i 5 Mice Btunig Toad of into city. as nie city hae section. is undoubtedly on the | become the bride of Charies Merson, same ledge as the Papoose, but It i* 4 private in the regular army. not #0 large as on the former. It in| Pierson passed through Pine Butt only about § feet wide. The values! iast summer en route to Cuba, and are fully as wide as those of the | served there with credit and dis- Papoose. tinetion. The bouquet was toesed In- ee ak ens tne tag te to a car crowded with soldiers. Pier- underst | secured it and the flow- cedure would make crossing acct-| will shortly resume work. The In- we fe found a card vonrtag Mina dents in Seattle impoasibie. surgent Todd's address. ‘The entire community ts vitally in-| 7 8 Pierson wrote to her as soon aa he shaft (changed @ betrothal fottowed. po fanle .« « c.xem ran ag in depth. The said to main-| Por the firet time atnce inst sum- next victim Carcleseness at a/tain tte wide values have | mer the young people saw each other Fetlroad crossing. The fact that most | not changed last Saturday night. motormen are careful does not re- move the element of danger, for| "i nati tn be full of pool quarts A FLAG FO there will always be a fow careless see right penalty to impose upon any Motorman who does such a criminal | ect. It is to be hoped that the coroner's inquest will be of the moat search. | img character, and that the ques- tion of responsibility for the horrible accident will be placed where it be- Jong. o_o Ke does not follow by any means that because a citizen favors the | grarting of a # year franchise to the | consolidated street railway, he is a Republican, or because another op- poses tt that Ge is a Fustonist. The attempt is being made tm Seattle to create such an impression, but it is | far from being @ true one, and is Intended merely to influence the vote of the city council in favor of the Proposed franchise, + majority of the members being Republicans. The movement in this city against grant- tng a # year tranchine, which took such tangible shape at the meeting of the city council last night, in| backed by both Republicans and | Fusioniets, inasmuch as it is not @ party measure. The question of a. jong or « short term franchise! should not be dragged into politics | at all. It is @ matter that should be | considered purely upon fte merits, as affecting directly the future pros perity of the city. Many citizens are im tavor of granting a short term franchise, say for 25 years, who are unalterably opposed to a 40 year) grant for reasons already made pub- | le. a The report wired from Washington, D. C., to the effect that the Firat Washington voiunteors have voted to return by way of San Francisoo in- | stead of direct to Puget sound, is calculated to puzzle the people here Who desire to give them a royal re- ception. It is hardly to be supposed that the yolunteers understand the true situation, elther as regards the question of travel pay, or the prepar- ations made for their public welcome \ by the citizens of the state. It is i \probably tte case that’ they have | Deen misled into supposing that ft in ft their advantage to go to San) That steps will be teken | It is stated that the drift of the three feet of quarts, The walls of the ledge are perfect, but the ledge filling is considerably mixed. While of good quality, it is not ae rich as WASHINGTON, D.C, May %— some that has previously been taken | At the ogbinet meeting recently See- out of the shaft. It is not improb- | retary Gage brought up the question able that it will be richer within ajof a fing for the Cuban shipping. few feet, a8 all the ledges of the | About $4,900,000 worth of Cuban ship. camp vary in spote so far as values | ping tled up and prevented from are concerned. It will take several | engaging in international trade be- days to open up the ledge enough to| cauee It has no fag to sail under fully determine how vajuable tt is.) The owners have repeatedly ap When cut by the tunnel there was a| peated for relief and after expiain- fault much like that found in the/ing the situation to the cabinet the San Potl lower tunnel. It was not | whole matter was referred to Secre- unt!) a umber of feet had been | tary Gage for solution, if one could driven that the ledge contained any} be found. Relief was offered so far considerable quartz of value. as coastwise trade le concerned, by ee the recognition of the Cuban flag for ‘The first shipment of concentrates | this purpose. But foreign fags can- from the Ymir mine was made yes-| not recognize the flag of a country terday. when 43 tons were sent to) that does not exist, and American the Nelson smelter. There is a large | registry cannot be granted to ships quantity of sacked concentrates re-| owned by citizens of a foreign coun- maining on the depot platform all try. The question presents many read for shipment, and about 12 tons complications and it ts recognized are coming down datly. A large ore | that a great injustice is being done bin has been construted by the ¥mir | to the Cuban owners of ships under, company at the railway depot for) the existing state of affairs. Secre- the reception of the crude ore that tary Gage will confer with the bu- in to be shipped The stamp mill » reau of navigation regarding the af- again temporarily stopped in comme. fair, in the hope that some solution quence of an accktent to the rock|may be found. crusher. | Advices javieben ain venue POISONED AT TABL te that the Liberty claim {# soon | to be thoroughly prospected. There | has been considerable surface work dine tile poring, tet thie hee ork Taken With Convulsions When benefited the property tn the least. | Leaving Hous: ere are but two methods that can be pursued that will be of any bene- fit to the stockholders. One is to go still deeper with the shaft and crows. cut the ground, and the other is to continue the North Star tunnel into the Liberty. The latter plan would PARAGOULD, Ark, May %.—. T. Parsons, & wealthy farmer of Gaineville, this county, died yester- day under peculiar circuratance Some time ago hé ated from his wife and the two did not meet undoubtedly the cheaper and more until yesterday, when he accepted offective. an invitation to dine with her. Af — ————— ter dinner he started home and had Struck by a Splinter. gone 100 yards when he fell in con . : vulstons, He was taken home and TEKOAN, Wash, May 30.—While nedieal aid summoned. This was splitting wood this morning at his iven promptly, but Ps ne died in ranch about four miles from Tekoa, K'ren Daote ti ton at k. The Fred Weaver ved a wound If attending physician sald he had been his right eye which will destroy the wient He sent to Bookane to be placed under the care of an ocu poisoned, The stomach has been sent to St Louls for analysis. was lint. - —_ | Message Was Too Late. Sugar ets at Pullman A 5 WICHITA, Kan., May 0.- PULLMAN, Wash., May 20.—W. A.| Quade committed suicide at Ok White has just finished planting fi acres of sugar beets on a cont with D. C. Corbin, who agrees t $4 per ton for the b here, provided they ave cent. sugar and 331- cach additional 1 per « ma City one day last week because did he thought hie sweetheart not love him. Yewteraay there came a letter from the girl, who had not heard of hia pay ote on the track UW per ent. for of sugar. nt The contract also provides that the marriage. he waa informed by wire of his death, and came tn time for Corbin the burtal, by Mr, 1900, beets be taken or before January 1 on Lote #oxi2) feet in »|this way the price ts about death, secepting his proposition of |) THE STAR. THE LAW ON SEATTLE Another Air Ship. The Tack Came Up. BALTIMORE, Md, May LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, May % }Amerioan Airahip and Conatruction Nearly two yearn ¢ the little eon | any wae snoorpar med today BANKRUPTCY of William Wilson, near Blrod, wal: | with @ capital of $100,000 by Louis : beschyat 1H, Kromm and four others. Kromm lowed @ carpet tack. All efforts ¢ ie v fectly solved the a remove it failed, and the little fellow \« 1 probl He deverlh- | First Decision Renderod Un- | wertet to & wkeleton, and ble jos his machine as cigar-shaped but} was constantly expected, ‘Th hot round, He will not divcloe the der Present Measure. Jay, during a violent fit of coughing \ power, His engine, he says, | ‘eileen he ejected the tack from hie lung my 7 din, but meneraton | and as ult he in now slowly con. 15 orse power, de will construct Hes Donial of insolvency Is NOt) viionoing, with chances favurable lo An 80-foot airship at once to fly from te recove The tack was In | Balti to New York next fall at) Warranted as # Defense to } ~ ye thet the point A Cont w centa. | @ Petition. | 7 4 off, | Pr | eee - ri | THE COFFIN: TRAFFIC wasniscroy. vc. sy »- BIG DAMAGES ASKED | | The United States supreme « | | |rendered the first decision given by An Ohio Dealer Gives Special i. pearing upon the present bank Terms Before Death. jruptey wa, ‘The opinion was an- $ i : | nounced by Justice White In the case CHILLICOTHE, O., May 90.—T. D. | of the George West company va. Lea Campbell, of this city, has engeed | prog, on certificate from the Unit- the in 4 new and novel line of business, \ led cireutt eo »peala for which im selling coffins and burial = : ps Sut" OR appenia for j caskets to living people on the fourth district. ine} | stallment plan, By buying @ coffin For Using a Liken of the Empress Without a Nose. | Adolph Tel- | # because | AKRON, 0., May. 0. |kamph wants $000 dame, ny Nkeness of the Hmpress of Ger ny On packages of rolled cats was " without @ nome and otherwise disfig ured, Telkamph lives at Hamburg and t* The & nm wan on 4 question third | certified, and was as follows lens than if purchased after death,| “As @ deed of general assignment ad always secured to the individual | for the benefit of ereditore is made & decent receptacle for hia body af-| hy the bankruptey act alone suff ef th, The plan is simple, The! cient to justify an adjudication in buy vote the Gofin he likes, has! Voluntary bankruptcy against the hie Measure taken, gives a contract | debtor making such od, without re and makes one payment in advance.| ference to his polyency ‘at the time acy Sealy, ais te ‘tos house OF of the filing of his petition, the de- stored away, subject to the order of) nia) of insolvency, by Way of defence the widew or other friends. What i® 1. 4 petition based upon the making — barb the first payment t# paid) oe 4 deed of general assignment, is in instalimentts: not warranted by the bankruptey ‘bear lew.” In an opinion banded |a wholesale dealer in American ce reals, selling bin goods tn the #en-| port cities of the Baltic, An Akron) company it defendants in his heavy | damage suit, begun today in Sum-~ mit county court of common pleas The Akron firm exported a brand of its product bearing a likeness of |the empress without a nose, Tel |kamph says that no German would buy @ package of oats labeled with @ noselows emprems, and not only was down by th oaignment Valuciess to him but WANT THE Judge Shires the court confirmed the nie trade was greatly damaged. be opinion of the eiroullt court of @D- | cause he tried to palm off the dis hy peals for the second district in th case of K. K. Hayden, receiver of the Capital National Bank of Lin |figured queen on the natives of the | fatherland WAR ENDED. | sie Joon, N. B, ve the Chemical Na That the more educated and in-|tlonal bank of New York ei, ghd opera fluential Filipines are in favor of an| The contention of Mr. Heyden was| WALLA WALLA, May %.-The immediate settlement of the war that be bad a right to recover on be-|recent warm rain has had an excel. and the cessation of huetilitios, waa|Malf of the Nebravka bank on re-|lent effect upon vegetation of all expressed at a meeting hektat Man. |Mittances made to the New York | kinds Gardens were particularly blessed, and wheat growers in every | section of the county are in much | more Jubilant spirits than they w jtwo weeks . and now feel quite confident of a good crop. Charles Picard, a well known Bure- ka Fiat former, says: “The wheat on the Fiat hi plendid color and is | stooling out satisfactorily, The pros- PP iar one yoo Foren af | pects for @ good erop are gctting | ont: e sa of the entire | night to witness the pro- | brighter every day. Reports from cinnd, Rhould peace. reigns the) fuetion of “Fedora” by the Me-| Columbia county are to the effect Philippines would become the rich. | DOwell-Walsh company “Fedora” | that the growing crops are above leat istands in the Pacific: agriculture |8* Kivem with the same finish as|the expectations, and the farmers ani commercial pursuits would re-| La Tose and the production waa) there also feel assured of a good har- ceive a new Impetus and the archi. |!" every way above criticiam, The | veat. pelago would become an emporium |enmamement of Metbourne McDowell jot wealth. The meeting declared |°%4 Blanche Waleh have proven an that " wae the heartfelt wish of |'™Portant one to Beattie theatergo- ers, and the excellent performances iia Sunday, April 14 a report of | bank whieh were en route when the which 46 Gouna ta the dom, | Nebraska concern failed, The de- a paper of Manila, and just recetved | Cision in this court, as in that be- in this city. The article states that |'0w, Waa aaverse to the claim. | was decided to se Agulnsido and the lew | uprising explaining to them the #u- periority of the American forces and the immense lose to the Filipine ” levery she, and that the end can _ AMUSEMENTS. ‘The Seattle theater was again well Open for Bids. DULUTH, Minn., May 30.—The ex those p hat ari one Prone atte Amercan wd i gg hs seer Taf | aon to ie wach o he arm ing, and that peace and tranquility |'**m00e “Fedora” ts being given. Sat ye tae on the tus tatuntry, laguin be teumit Meiae eoentry. and tonight the engagement wil) 9d the members have left for | . ” home. They found the vessel prac- close with “La Toso o- tieally as stated by Capt. Inman The worst injury i the place where the bottom has been forced up 20 inches just forward of the botler in No. 2 hoid. Bids will be received for the steamer by the underwriters ax she now stands. A PUZZLING COURT-MARTIAL WASHINGTON, May 30.—The war department has received from the Philippines the official record of q remarkable trial by court martial of an officer who has eacaped conviction on @ obarge of @ grave character in & manner altogether inexplicable to the military legal authorities. It ap- peare from the order approving the proceedings, which did not, there- fore require action in Washington, that Capt. John B. Jeffrey, aaristant Manager Russell certainty has a Life’s Story Burned. strong attraction at the Third av- MPELKOSE, Mass, May 30.—He- Heving that her life is ebbing away |enue theater this week. The Belasco. | Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, the lectur. | Thall company and George Osbourne er and Nterary woman, has burned are presenting “The Girl I Lett Be- all her manuecripte. hind Me," in a epiendid manner, A | “I do not care to leave anything | matinee te on at the theater this | behind me when I die,” she said to | afternoon. ‘The bill will be changed la friend. The burned manuscripts | Thursday night to “Peaceful Valley.” lineluded everything that will be of 749 (value to a biographer, letters, emays, Never has « coming attraction ev- lporme and lectures. Even the scrap |oked so much discussion in this city lhooks «he td preserved for years ®& the froticsome French farce, “The }went with the reet. Turtle,” which Is booked at the Se- i ‘SEATTLE SAILS NORTH attle theater for three nights, begin- ning Friday. Victims of Lightning. | The steamer City of Seattic salted LOUISVILLE, IL, May %.—Light- | ning struck the barn of Curt Davis, at 10:99 o'clock last wight for Alaskan | near Oskaloosa, yesterday afternoon, ports, aml she was heavily loaded | ineantiy killing Tom Fryant, sert- with freight and carried the follow y injuring Curt Davie and Misa ing passengers: Mre. D. Storr, D. | gmith, and killing two horses belong Storr, Mra. F. F. Cooper, George Car-| ing to Davia. sa, W. F Jones, W. F. Hislop, Mre./ WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN W. F. Histop, 8 D, White, Thomas quartermaster of volunteers, was on J. Dortey, Mra. J. Rh. Butin, J. R. Bu- trial at Manila for “quitting his post tin, F. B. Hubbell, H. Penrock, Jax to pillage and plunder In violation of | Duyoan, F. #. Taman, West Morrig, SEATTLE, Wash. May 3, 1899—~| tne aad article of war,” and for con- United States Department of Agrti- | quot unbecomi on * culture, Climate & Crop Bulletin of|tieman, ones’ the ig mnypiner tay , Jess Brinker, Capt. B. W. Jobn-| “ Se ” nl |the Weather Bureau, Washington | was specified that Capt. Jeffrey, | Yannte Sodtock, Judge W. H. Hrink- |no, Josiah Collins, Miss Ruth How ard. W. P. Geayger, Arthur Hawke, or for the week ending May 2% | white on duty at Dotlo, one night in \J. & Clatr Brackett, Mre Brackett, ) February, left his post and entered | Dora White, George B. Hawks, Geo, | Although abnormatty cool weather | ime house of a native against her 8. Hodges, A. V. Pickett, Mra Mo. | 404 frequemt showers have continued | protest, and appropriated household throughout the greater portion of the | furmture, silverware, jewel em past week in Western Washington. | to the value of about sn00, Wishaw yet, on the whole, the temperature | qivided among the private goldtere has been a trifle higher, and the! wien nim. The specifications under weather may be considered not quite | aiaeethad Ge satavergls: ab 4h bas been. The | ne ee Saree Seserived tin os Candices, W. 8 Cren, H. 1. Miller, J.) Cc. Hansen, Chris Hansen, T. J Drumhiil, F. Vina, F. Leonard, J. B. Corbin, T. C. Austin, Dr. MeGuire, Mra. A. 8. Abernethy, C. W. Klippel, H.C. Burk, Mere H.C. Bork, W. then appearing intoxicated among |Staniey, Zan Gt, F. T. Keller, Moni | *Heht tnereace of warmth and sun-| ine men and offering them liquor. Searl, C. M nardson, H. Te- | sine heteakey ya me —_— bd ulht |ete. Just how he was acquitted does Roller, J. H. Bake, P. Atwood, K, | Week save ges O Veretation, | not appear, but he was found not C. Austin, Miss Estelle O'Donnell, | Ut toward the clore of the week | putty, and that is the end of the af. Hardin, ¢. 1 | the Weather turned cool again. Mra. A. MoAuliff, H. |fair so far as the authorities here H. Hamilton, James Hamiiton, Dr, | Grae and wheat have been bene-| are concerned. Capt. Jeffrey in a Kelly, Robert MeMann, M. F. Miller, | “ted, and the latter is well rooted, | native of Canada and was appointed E. L. Ferry, Miss ft, Chadwick, Mra. | *)0ugh short. Hops have made falr/t tne volunteer army from Ilinois Chadwick, Miss Chadwick, and 25|Pfostess. Oats have not done welll in ygay, 1898. second class. on account of the wet soit and cold weather, Potatoes have grown very “War” in Wichita slowly, and a large part of the crop tas not come up yet The condi- tion have been unfavorable for fruit in general Low grounds re- main too wet to work. In the Eastern section the weather has been much warmer, and more favorable during the past week, and wheat and other crops have greatly improved. It has been the beat week of the season. There were nice warm rains on the 24th, but in some die-| trict# more rain is needed to forward | the backwarl crops. In the Yakima country alfalfa will be ready to cut in 15 days. In Klickitat county rye will be ready to cut in about the Smal boys tn the northern part of the city have a game they call “war” | and they play it from morning until night, sometimes giving the residents | tion @ great deal of an- well as amusement. One} side paint their faces for Filipinos, | | while the boys on the other side go| an straight Americans. The Filipin-| os have to get whipped or they don't! play fair. A big wiry fellow on the| American side has assumed the role | of Funston, and he Is idolized by the | other boys, At the sight of him the) Filipinos run away, and they do not stop for flower beds or anything else | BOYS TURN ROBBERS After nedéiae Dime Novels They Try Their Hand. SANTE FR, N. M., May 20.—Lee Phillipe and Floyd Baker, both boys lees than 15 years of age, held up the town of Eddy last wight. They the Casigoli Bros.’ store, the Pee Valley bh 1, and Murray ac *® furniture store and stole a |horse and wagon from Lowenbruck broke tw & Stone, Sheriff Stewart and a posse, thinking “Black Jack" had | same time. that chances to be an impediment to | Visited the town, pursued the trail their flight. The other day while a flag of truce was up the young sol-| diers held a conference as to wh | their next battlefield #hould be. One of the American forces suggested they found with much fear, ‘The boys and thelr outfit were captured thix afternoon. All the goods were HURT BY FALLING WALL recovered, excepting $14 stolen from J ©. C. Shiner of Pecos valley. The Three Laborers Hurt, Two| !iversite park, near the river. | boys had been ading dime novels “Ah,” said o what do you want and will be severely puntat | May Not Recover. to go over there for | “Why,” sald the little fellow, “we | NEW YORK, May %.—The West| want to show these “Full-of-pea BUILDING PERMITS. Side wall of t now building at 126) nuts” how Col, Funs swimmed de — : West Eleventh street caved in to- | Rab-Bag."—Wiehita Bagle Thuilding permite have been issued day, severely injuring three labor : - | a je fo bulld a one ers Their names are: John Donlon, Holding Down Dividends atory f at 605 Lenora fractured skull; Louis atreet cob Freeh for tured skull; Frank \ NPW YORK, May 30.—The North alterna n avenue north ed chin and internal Injuries ern Pacific dividend to be dectared | <0 lan for repairs! pony Argaro, Joseph Graffo, Ange- | hext month will be a1 per cent. plain | at 1521 Seventeenth avenue to coxt io Akle and Andelia Fradasea receiy-| With no statement as to tts pert $86. ed contustons, All the men were |tcity; ‘the next dividend th ter taken to the hospital. ‘The cause of| Will be tn December. There is no A Bold Horse Thiof, the accident is unknown intention at present of paying any . thing more than a 2 per cent. on | COLFAX, Wash. May 20.—81 Dondon and Gosso are expected to Pry gery Bienes pga Sherif) aie, ‘The men were in an excavation, |common. This tenda to keep the| s stolen from Tek or’ old buildings have been torn down | stock heav : n, who " cherie and the men were digging for a new | REE | Bo a ane MherifT wuiMding, A sustaining wall 35 feet] Tekoa Fire Department | Mia hares While he did some teat. long and 10 feet high fell and burled| appKOA, Wawh., May 20.—A num ing, During this absence a man de-| the nine workmen | per of the citizens met in the ¢ scribed as tall and dark complexion RAPER SG ~ “Pe “we house Thursday night to discuss th ed, rode the horse away. The hora: Railway Telegraphers. advisability of r anizing a volun-| 8 described aa a small moure-color PHORIA, IL, May 30.—The Order|teer fire department. The plans met ed pony, on which was a brand new! of Ratlway Telegraphers has decid-| with favor and a meeting was set saddle valued at # Sheriff Canutt eq to change the time of meeting to| for this evening, when the matter notified all constables to look out for the third Monday In September. will assume definite shape. |the horse and thief. cc ted Sahin ——_——_——_o. | ms, special ter To homesce! pard Additios rn ine acoussi ble wilse. Pratt's Ore Be and ow Add: | Orchard addition, Momescekers’ p saad | BRUNNER & CO. Groceries, ‘Wines, Liguos atonie a be Port, Sherry, Muescaeate!, By the Bottle, 350 up By the Gation, $1.00 up Angelica, Catawba Tok LLLALOLA TED creer OE PARLOR GROCERY ‘Phono Pike 126 1309 Second Aventa Wr. J. DEAN & CO. J, F. ADAMS “18 Ibs no Wo, 12 Second Avenue, between Vester and james. STETSON BROS, seen (FROCERS...006 927 Yesler Way. FRO! Day to Day We'll let you know hore what o that's good to eat, and it will cost you. The Seattle Grocery Second and Marion ony 1 Q cents —e— E will send, upon application, 4 ratalogue of over 680 pleoos Of sheet music, at ten comts P | 1 | | | per copy. They are full sheet music size, and printed on @ good quailty of paper, with clear type. You will be sur. prised at the selection we offea —o— ‘M15 Seeond Ave = Bet. Pike end Union Licenses to wed were issued yes- terday to John Dararanti, of New. castle, age 31 years, and Angelina Bertolero, of Newcastle, age 2 years. Isaac McDonald, age 23 years, and Mary A. Milby, age 19 years, both of this city; Karle Eliesworth Drum- mond, of this city, age 37 years, and Alberta M. Hoyt, of O’Brien, Wash., age 2% years; Milton EB. Carr, age 29 years, and Alice L. Burks, age 29 years, both of this city; Charles Reighert, age 23 years, and Pearia Churchill, age 19 yeara, both of thie ity. Bitten by a Spider. COLUMBUS, Oo, May 30.—Eddia Hosfield, @ trombone player in the Fourteenth regiment band, is nearly at death's door because of a spider bite received in Porto Rico while serving there with the Fourteenth regiment, O. V. 1. The spider bit him on the Hp, and in Gime the wound healed, though it was very painful for a long time. Recently the veriigris from the mouthpiece of his horn irritated the old wound, and blood-pe ing resulted. nonene pagpnnesneenctaas The best property offered is Pratt's Ore {ou Best and Biggest in The State. Our specialty is good cloths ing, well made, sightly look- ing, big in values, INSPECT....... his Stock For your Summer Business Suit. It’s the biggest and most varied in the Northwest Values at $10, $12.50, $13.50, $15, etc. Wholesale and Retail Clothiers -RRUELSHEINER & CO. First Ave., oor, Columbia St. Svewrwreste & 429° Bedgt B2HE5T2IT WASP ess )