The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1899, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR. chive a, an | © MW. WeLLy, BB. CHASY Eprroa. Nrerne@es Manacnn One cent p tren trite mail or ¢ yer week Avenue | Entered atthe posteMoe at Seattle Waacing ton, as second-class matter That war cloud which has been hovering over China Is most persist ent, It will not down, The world had some reason to believe that with the completion of the convention be- tween Russia and Great Britain re- @arding the delimitation of their epheres of influence, things would go along emocthly and peaceably for a while; but hardly have we begun to understand the agreement which the two powers have made, before Rus eta takes another forwant #tep, and all the fat ts tn the fire, Russia's) pet toy just at present is the Man-/ churien railway, & branch of the trans-Siberian line whose terminus) te Port Arthur, seized by Russia fore- tbly and since ceded to Russfa under “perpetual lease.” But Russia thinks that a branch Hine from this great rafway, running down to Peking, the sacred capital of China. would be a good thing, and a few days ago she asked for a concession permit- ting such @ railway to be built One can imagine the horror with | which the Chinese authorities re- warted this demand for entrance into ‘their capital; that capital which has never yet been invaded by the ruth- dese railway; even the two roads own. ed by the Chinese governrhent have never been allowed to make connee- tions with the capital, The conces- eton was refused, and the work! wait. ed to see what Russia would do in the face of the refusal, Ae might be expected, the Bear reaches out his paw. De Giers, the Russian min- feter at Peking. coolly informs the -M-Yamén that the St. Peters. durg government i# “unable to ac- ; forthwith to survey @ line to connect the Russian-Manchurian | railroad with Peking.” And there | te no doubt but that (his program | be be sent; they will be backed up_ Dy a body of troops who wil! be pre. the surveyors at health, the cor- improved stead- Admiral respondents agree. fly after hie arrival at the hill re-| cigar leaf dealers from New York near Hongkong, where the air) ia cool and bracing. and the environ. | £9, Baltimere, Cincinnati, 8t. Lout | About tw carried out. The engineers |‘ ply of linen for the table. Four ta bie clothe for dally use are necessary with two for lunch cloth, The cloths should be of the best damask thie means no extravagance, for a }good damask cloth willl wear out half a ‘dosen poor ones, The luneh cloths are made with delft or red borders, and the papking that come with them should mateh, An allow ance of six napking to each is tive usual number, It is well (o have table cloths and napkins for every day use of the same pattern In the kitehen th foient dishcloths and towels n of the latter, with a eight towels for glase Four towels for the dozen ligh ware and allver kitehen roller are also necessary Dust cloths are made of cheese cloth With the money that is left for fancy linen, two or three eideboard covers should be purchased, a halt a dozen tray cloths, as many doilies as can be afforded, and any other dainty Moen that the bride fancies. DEATH OF AN EX-HIEF OF POLICE Bolton Rogers Dies From the Effects of Lagrippe. Botton Rogers, ex-chief of police of Seattle, died at 1 o'clock this morning. Mr. Rogers was stricken about three weeks ago with brain fever, following an attack of the erippe Mr. Rogers was born in San Fran. clseo May 30, 1859. He moved to Se- attle im the early eighties, and one of his first positions was a hackdriv- er tor Charles Clancy. Mr. Rogers was appointed custom's Inepector during Cleveland's first term, and he entered the police force In this city as patrolman, and tater became odlef of detectives: When Herry White was elected mayor in March 1880, Mr, Rogers was appointed chief of police, and he held the office until 1892, when J. T. Ro- nald was elected mayor, and Andrew Jackson was appointed chief. After leaving the police force Mr. Rogers opened a detective agency, and later, when Byron Pheps was elected may - or, he was again appointed chief of police, and served until the appoint. ment of Chief Reed. Mr. Rogers was divorced from his , but re-married shortly after, He leaves two oniid- ren by his former wife, who resides in this city with their mother. Be- sides his wife, Mr. Rogers leaves « father and stepmother in Alameda. Cal. a brother, who 4 paymeaster in United States navy, and a sister in New York City. Mr. Rogers was & member of the order of Elke and the Eagles. Cigar Leaf Dealers, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 6 Lancaster, Elmira, Cleveland, Chic: afforded him a compiete| Boston. Dayton, Hartford and Phila. enipboard. One) of his returning | HE ij H iF are pressed upon ‘end that he is losing that nervous. @read of society which was evident | in his telegrams. versation before 4 from Manila. ‘therefore, are that George Dewey ‘will return to the land of bis birth) in a physical and| which will permit Eee Seattie’s next Fourth of July will dethe hottest ever experienced onthis ‘The weather man will have ing it so. aor | stand aside for the time-being with hie dribiets of summer sunbeams and see how hot the people can make | : i Tacoma will be 49 degrees cooler | Captain Dreyfus is coming back se} France, and fis enemies are tremb- | Ung with fear. expecting to feel the, weight of the hand of outraged Jus- tice upon themselves. It is well. unutterable villainy of their ac- | tions should haunt them day and) night. 7 The Bride's Linen. 3! | ‘The prospective June brides—and | *-li#. In ribbon and embroidery can) rai) and Surprise claims overiap | Clothes their name is legion—who are knee- deep in the preparation of trous- seaue and all the dainty finery tha have begun to haunt the linen shops | for the trifies they need to complete thetr outfits. From tine immemorial it has been | the custom for the bride to prepare | all her household linen for the new | home. Whether #he brings anything | else for the furnishings or not de- pends upon circumstances, but she always provides the linen. It 1# @ serious matter to decide a. to what and what not to bri Sometimes the money that should Rave been spent for sheets and kit-— chen towels goes for doiltes and fan- cy tray cloths. As these are not al together comfortable to sleep on, and as they make expensive dith towels, the young bride often finds to her sorrow that her supply of linen has not been wisely chosen. The safest plant is to decide upon an outfit and stick to the decision, whatever the temptation may be to deviate. If both elaborate and plain! Iinen cannot be afforded, by all odds choose the plain. It will be easy, during leisure hours after marriag: to make and buy the dainty trifle ‘The girl of moderate méans divid- es her money, setting aside just so much for bed linen, so much for tate | Yinen, another sum for kitchen sup- plies; what is left going for luxur- lea. She finds that she needs for bed linen three pairs of sheets for each bed, three pillow slips for each pi low, three white epreade for beds. If faney bed covers are the spreads may be omited, OF pit Jow shame, three pair for two beds ds sufficient. There should & x towels apiece, and two bath towel An extra dozen towels ta pr so thee the «upply need ne low. used It is wise to have « generous sup-| wided, | wite, wiv er run} delphia met here to form a board of trade. A constitution and bylaws were adopted. The organization t# to ‘that he no long-/| be called the attentions which | Hoard of Trade him from all sides} It# object ts to foster and maintain | Least Tobacco the United States closer and more friendly reiations mong its members; to secure such unjust and inimi- Shirt waist parties are the latest entertainment. [t ie @ very pretty way to pase an afternoon with one's girl friewds. And one has no idea how many of these necessary ad- junects of the summer outfit one can turn out im several of these after: hoons together. Chatting, the needi files, and if one of the girls has a | machine she “runs” the hardest parts for themselves when they try.| of the waints for the guests Of course, each girl brings her own work bag, which may be of some dainty silk, drawn into « pouch and stung over her arm. They look so much like opera bags that no one would suspect they contained emer- les, needle cases, scissors, thread and even pattern The hovtess generally furnishes the sewing circle with strawberries and cream. The walste are made very simply and all are cut from the same pat- tern, unless there be those who can origin: a bit in this way, and then there are endless posstbilities for expression of nice Ideas, Jabots, fan- cy yokes, lace insertions and ap- pliques of true lovers’ knots or fleur- be adopted. Each girl at the shirt waist party is asked to bring a color to match the confectionery of the day. and all pink prevails one afternoon, blue an- other, green another and so on. BUILDING PERMITS. Bufiding permits were issued to M A, Wookey for alterations at Pike street, to cont $200; Alexander Hamilton for repairs at 107-109 Fifth | avenue south, to cost $300; A. FE Goodwin to build a one story frame at 124 Ninth avenue south. 50; F. B. Boury for repaire at 34 Twenty-eiahth avenue south, to cost $100; Jam McCormick for altera- tions at 169 Washington street, to cost $125. Used Stale Medicine. PORTSMOUTH, ©., June 6—Guy Cathoun, 4 young man, residing at Wheelersburg, may die as the result of taking stale modicine. Calhoun had for some time been euffering with what is known as dumb ague. A friend who had recovered from a similar ailment ve him a bottle of medicine. The second dose rend ered him unconecious, and all efforts to revive him have failed, The physicians believe that the di- lutant used in the mixture had evap. orated through age, leaving only the stronger drugs Cathoun's condi tion 14 considered to be very critical To Bury Wife’s Ashes. CINCINNATI, ©. June 6,—Cari Nippert, formerly prosecutor of the police court, sated for Kurope from New York Monday or peculiarly sad mission. He {* carrying back wative land the ashes of his 4 about a y her Prescription Syectalisus. ‘Phono Fike 2% | re must be auf sislation by congress or otherwise | letters, and con-|as may be beneficial to the trade, | the Olympla depart-|and to repeal | {Phe indications, | ca! to the industry. | him G. L. Weedard. The contract | |caile for 29.000 cedar posts cieht and 209 | to ent | 1 NEN TE REPEL UTE EIEN SE STITT Tee EAE SETI PIT IM NP SEATTLE IN LINE THE SEATTLE STAT. —— Contract work ts Ino being done | in the Joint wor unas of the Reco - ee Zz The City Is to be Enguifed by ani Gootenough mines at Sandon S\ —wiee a - 4 After drivin, the number elgnt Lake Michigan. |cromeut tunnel to the Reco-Good T has always been a surprise to mining men upon pate to conpoct with am ineline winse sunk visiting Seattle for the first time, to find there wa | to 1800 Years or So the Waters WI fron) the number wi level. on the lished . city recog- ent Site ¢ the vein, ‘This connection te no Mining Exchange established a city ¢ of That Groat City. > tens fe Sreien Gna tee re-| nized as the commercial center a state or a ens nornig seg ap gral igi Dodge in mineral possibilities as the State of Washington, CHICAGO, UL, June 6—Chicame | and ¢ sup %6 tt. The total and realizing the necessity of such © enterprise, a need not work over her draining the two levels ts epg 4 ditch, Lake Michiawn as dahatenll We at the vot syndicate of prominent mining men ive 4 ssociated city for destruction, In the cour wie tgs ot ee themselves together, leased, and wil equip and fur- of 160 ° " ' ' art on the Heathe - - cient fake at Wy medina ober the site or] Belle re atone: Ga, wate nish the large, commodious rooms at 609 First avenue, the town ee SA 0 ee yp Prerssien : ‘ smd ot °¢ le Sec | ‘That Chicago m being slowly en-/°" Helle Mining & Milling company in the Mutual Life Insurance building: and have ed 1 ett at the eorkte crust inthe) *derable Yakima, Wash. capital a contracts with the Western Union Telegraph Com- lake fegton ie the theory Prof. G. i. | interested In the undertaking. | The} pany for the daily transmission of the Spokane Mining Gilbert advances in a contribution 7 . adnate — “ am : : “ ete to the latest volume of te geal coe on the ANaniae Shans inten cos Exchange markets. There is no reason, a the s joal survey ccording to the pr > is te Gaited: ‘ana the R : ae a ice 4 capital o jeor the water is ning at the rat eorent dled we _cowainued ! J the| sources so near by, and the intelligence ha ‘ i | ond SRMnGL MN otire will be owe | our citizens, why a legitimate Mining Exchange can jing Laer pe repend over the maven THE OFFICERS not be sustained in our city. | Wetereh that separates Uy imal . : lcigg) AAA Sho gram take druinage| There will be none but stocks of merit listed, and | we , > » 4 4 a > | "Geologtinte, on tracing the outlines DISQUALIFIED to give every one an opportunity to atte nd, the of See Sees they oxtene ian " management have decided to hold evening sessions | shortly after the glacial period, and . > comparing (heme with the preweet | They Failed " configuration of the inland seas, are | y to Take the Anti | able to detect marked differences, he Duelling Oath. | ways. Moreover, they can see that the “terraces” left by subsiding wa- nRICcHM D Va, June 6—The | tere around Lake Ontario are about | sens: ational shooting at Luisa, of 360 feet higher et the extreme north: | young May, by L. C. Barrett, has “eastern em’ than down at Hemi ton and Lewieton. Similar evidence | indicates that, de compared with the | Thicago, jon font of Sete + ti Resa poy hg Louisa this morning to anewe | seen 210 |ChArHe Of shooting, it was di Pte Te day in Canada hee risen 200) 1 could not elt in the that all of the other town officers —_——— that place are disqualified from he [take the ent! -duelll th The trial could not proceed and janother magistrate was summoned. who, upon Investigation, wa nv ered to be ny the same predicament brought to light a singular condition jof things in that town. When Bar- | rett was arraigned before the mayor the Sumpter Valley Co. to Tap a Rich Country. pee Meyrin BAKER CITY, Or., June 6—The| The Commonwealth's attorney of directors of the Bumpter Valley |!ulm i* here consulting with the attorney general, It ts thought very likely that a similar condition exirts jin many parts of the etate, and that | numerous county and city ofictals | who were elected b Thursday are disqualified from helding office on ac- Ratlway company are figuring on ex- tending the road thie summer through Grant county into Harney county. While nothing official has been given out, enough te known to make certain that the extention of the retiway will be made. The rait. | Count of falling to take the ants way from Baker City, tapping Ore- dueling cath. In thi oath the af. gon'e greatest stock ranges, in| 980! wwears he has not taken part Harney and Grant counties, as weil|** Principal or second In any duel 4s rich mining end fruit sections of |/'D Virginia during the past 12 Grapt county, will bring heavier | Porth traffic, including increased stock ara: rag shipments, to this city, There ts A gineer Killed. ample capital back of the Sumpter) wHrresnono’, Tex. June &—An valley reilway. Its owners are the| eastbound freight train on the Texas principal eteckhoiders in the Ore-)@ pacinc wan ditched about a mile gon Lumber company. They own 4) wast of here this morning at 10. Bn- Baker sawmill of 100,000 ft. 8%¥ | gincer John Isom was killed. His capecity, ana the Oregon Sus9r| hody was taken from under the on- company, operating the $199.000 beet-| gine an hour after the wreck oc sugar factory at La Grande. curred. RAGT AWA Fireman 8 H. Johnson jumped out of the cabin and was only slightly os injured. The engine and seven cars . Hildebrandt Secured the were completely wrecked, Trestle Was Too Low. Fence Post Contract. CASCADE, B. C.. June 4—W. F PORTSMOUTH, ©., June €—<eo. Thompeon, « farmer, was killed at Yorktown, He attempted to ride j | Frye, chief engineer of the Columbia! under a trestie at the Burgess mill, & Western railway, now building | but had mistaken the heights of the through this section. wes in Cascade | timbers and was caught and pinned yesterday on hie return from @ trip) down on the wagon to upper Boundery points. While in| ite was doubled up like a jack this place he let @ contract for all/ knife. Hie back wae broken and he the posts needed for fencing that | died in two hours tract, and will have associated with | WILD CREATURE a half fest long and not lers than five inches tn diumeter, to be deliv | ered on the t of way. The con-| Sheriff in Maryland Captures } ractors will start work Monday with a force of men and make camp at al a Strange Being. point a few miles above Gladstone! 4 4 ‘ re ie as thete to pleaty of Cimber sultabte for} man ax ' * out im the ‘ untry the purpope. They eerene Se CHEE”! oad trot him here handeuffed we '¢ time in completing the | on, wild man refuses to stand erect contract. * - mile tts | walks on all fours, and when caught | by the officer was wallowing In the " Jand unkempt and hie skin a blood ee jred. He cannot be uced to eat or speak, and snaps and snaris like The Biack Tait mine in Republic a wild animal camp ts rapidly climbing to the same hy = andard as the Surprise He nearly frightened some women through the development of the foo | and children to death by crawling ft. of the Surprise vein which is|!Pto ® house and Indic = t he upon Binck Tail ground. An assay | Wanted something to en © te madd recudlly 00 OE. of ore on the | PresuT > have come down out of | surface, gave @ return of $423 per | the 1 in into the open country ton in gold. ‘This was in an open| When arrested he had no shirt nor The Black | hat. but wore three ragged sults of cut on the Surprise vein Since his incarceration he |has been exar by physictans, cach other. ee | who do not know Work is sai to be progressing rap. | * hat » atrange idly on mines of the Golden | He i# 4 man, to all appearance, about Fleece and Roman Pagie company, Y°er* old located in the Lambert Creek dis ie gree BS NE trict near Republic. A new tunnel Division of Reward. has been recently started, and it has) NEW YORK, June 6—The Evening penetrated the jedge for a distance of | sournai has made the following dle 22 ft., and at a depth of about 150 ft. | Bande reward. offered The ledge carries sulphide ore, position of the Jand Little Bertha. Three ledges ou crop and extend across both former properties. ton in copper and silver on the Mam OR ee NM | | afeensads FOR see Twenty samples from the Diamond Hitch gave an average of $24 per ton, On the Diamond Hitch a croes tunnel has been run for drainage purposes, which cut the ore body at a depth of 80 ft The tunnel is in uncovered 4 ft. of clean ore. In ad Attion there ts 3 ft. or 4 ft. of ore and gangue intermixed In the same ledge, all of which, ft is expeocte will develop clean ore with depth It js stated that the Monitor m »«|Good Wearers at Sandon, B. C., a producing a large | lamount of ore, and that $100,000) worth of the mineral ia now in sight The gold values average $8 per ton | Pretty and unique patterns On the adjoining i Rens, in the Sandon district Palmetto, contract has recently been let for 600 the for the present time; and all are invited to attend the opening session on Wednesday evening, June 7th, at 8 o'clock. If you are interested in Mines or Mining Stocks, be sure and make it a point to attend. Mining men from all sections are requested to make the Exchange their headquarters whenever in the city. Come and bring your stock, and PUSH A GOOD THING ALONG. SEATTLE MINING EXCHANGE sos First Avenue. AMUSEMENTS. T DEVELOPMENT phon Main 273 ry that paper for tho recovery of which i hard and brittle Sab Staion Clark. One thouseadl daar follare award Mre. Carey because Advices recetved from Grand | oy are: se diet babe aan teak | Forks, B. C., state that the develop ve mm en which resulted in ment work on the Mammoth and child’s reatoration to its mother Diamond Hitch, in Brown's camp, | ana the other $1000 was awarded to on the north fork of Kettle river. I® yrarion Clark because & helped to siving remarkable results. The ore identity herself by calling continu body in the Mammoth at a depth of | winy for papa amt matin, and #o 5 ft, in 10 ft. wide, The claims are) siemweting suapicion to th man dose proximity to the Pathfinder) wing nad her in her charge 45 tt. follows the ore body and has| PIO.OO, BSI3.SO, i$12.50, SI4.00, BY AMERICANS Slocan Mining Claims Devel- oped by Our Citizens. BANDON, B. C., June 6-—-Amern- can capital and enterprise bas done | much to develop the magnificent min- eral area comprised in the Slocan mining division. Many of the big mines have within the past sixteen months changed ownership from the original American holders to British and Canadian capitalists, There are yet 4 few big Amertoan enterprises among the mining Interests of this vielnity, notably the holdings head- ed by Detroit capitalists, Including W. C. Yawkey and W. H. Yawkey, | father and eon tenpectively; J. D. | Ferrell, formerly of Spokane, and | now president of the Pacific Coast company, with headquarters at Be- atthe, and Pht! J. Hickey, also of Spo- kane. Me. Hickey, besides being part owner with these other gentlemen, is the general manager of all their in- terests in Slocan. The companies are: The Sunthine Mining company, limited, owning nine claims in the neighborhood of the famous Queen Bees mine: the Minnesota Silver company, limited, owning the Ivanhoe and Eigin propo- sitions, southwest of the Slocan Sta: and several other individual clatme tm the immediate vicinity of the Iv. janhoe that have not been Incorpor- ated Into any company. These gen- | tlemren own in the aggregate thirty- |etght claims tn thie camp, and have in the past year expended not lees | than $100,000 in their development, principally upon the Sunshine and Minnesota companytes’ claims. Many Horses Stolen. KETTLE FALIA, Wash., June 6 Many complaints are being recetv- ed from parties who are troubled by horse thieves. There seems to be much systematic work tn that line tn this seotion. ‘The horses «eem to go away only at night and are probably hidden tn the mountains during the jay. If a poor cayuse is taken it usually can be recovered, but many miles from home. People buying horses should be careful of whom they buy, as there ie much danger of lowing the property after paying for i. ' orm In BEATRICE, Neb., June 6.--A ne- vere hailstorm visited thie city last evening, doing immense property damage, injuring several persons and killing birds. The storm came up suddenly and hundreds of per sonm were caught while driving Runaways occurred and several persons were injured, the most se tious being Louis Cox, whose shoul- der Diade was broken, and his wife, who sustained painful bruises. Dead birds lie In the streets by hundreds; trees are stripped of their jeaves, and fruit and crops destroy ot The storm ia reported to have been in the country than Jin the elty Assays give from $5 to $80 per ton in gold on the Dia | we mond Hitch, and from $46 to $30 per = $i5.00 $16.50 , sedate and quiet, in Tweeds, Cheviots, Worsteds and Cassimeres. and Big Values Tonight at the Senttle theater) Chas. Frohman's comedy company will open an engagement of two per- | formances, appearing in “On and on.” eee ‘The Belasco-Thaill company is playing to crowded houses at the Third avenue theater this week. ‘The drama, “A Social Highwayman”™ will be changed to “The First Born” ‘Thursday night, and the week will close with “A Man With « Past.” When Geth Low wes told of his, appointment to the peace congress, he remarked: “I have always loved peace, but now that I come to think! of it, I've been fighting all my tite.” GBRUNNER & CO. hen your atomic & bo'fie | Call on us. | By the Bettie, 35 up j THE...... } ONLY 10 CENTS | | re ae | will send. upon eppiieation, | 8 catalogue of over 4 pleons of sheet music, at ten cents ‘They are full sheet ve, and printed one | good quality of per. with fiver. type. You wil be sar prised at the selection we ofer | apo RAMAKER MUSIC CO, | 40S Second AvR Bet. Pike and Unien OUR CAFE Mrs. Con. A. Rideout, - Proprietor Cor, Third Ave. and James ft “CATTLE TRANSFER CO. Frelent, Passenger and Baggage, PARLOR GROCERY | mss" my ‘Phone Pike 125. 1329 Second Avena |\Wwm. J. DEAN & CO.” J. F. ADAMS “18 Ibs “er” Mo. G12 Second Avenue, between Vesier and james. FROM" Day to Day we bave thet’s good to eet, and what ft will cot you The Seattle Grocery Second and Marion hi PIGOT & FRENCH CO, 204 Washington St., havo ibe on ‘Linotype Job Printing Machine | jm the Northwest. Catalogues, Hamp! specially low prices. SAV ing them an opportunity Summer Business Suits =. PETER EGGE Painting, Paperhanging, Kalsomining Hicture Frames Made to Order. Lock: eunith Repairing of All Kinds Residence, 1W7 Othave, 406 Pike Street In tho market over thirty yours well-known the BEST AND BIGGEST IN THE STATE. DOM ESTIC J. REDELSHEIMER & CO. 800-802 First Ave., Cor, Columbia. be SEWING MACHINE. vos MIOKELSON, At BO4\, Pike St. |" ‘Telephone Bay 1823 Hy Acme Publishing Co. PRINTERS P. 0. Alley. Telephone Red 1064 «GO TO... Sparkman & McLean FOR BARGAINS IX REAL ESTATE Phone Kea 179, 609 Bailey Bidg. —o—. ® neat. six-room house, built, in good neigh. 0x100; small payan pee in payments to Platino Cabinet Photos reduced to For 80 Days. Our grocer says There are not any APPLES SAN DIRGO FRUIT CO. Has Plenty. Fine as Silk 415 Pike Street, Botween 4th and 6th nantes antes games emer