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

Soteereeeooveoeeoes 3 Twenty-fve Cents a Month By Mall or Carrier POL OOS HO0DOTOOOO FOOE: THE SHATTLE EVENING, ON, TUESDAY TAR. Telephone Subscriptions to Pike 150 JUNE 13, 1899. NO, 95, VOL. 1. SEATTLE, WASHING’ Absorbed by Steel Trust | : LAUTR, Mo, June 18.-—The Fl met and @witeh work on the thd ne « the largest con te kind w f the All ” ie eaid to hay r ’ stock tle today and the pla ow ‘ teal foree being buny ‘ in said the clone down will be only ra fow a und that the plant | wilt reopen with increased force at Increased Wages FRENCH CABINET | Raged All Day Between the Foltows pupuy PARIS, June 1%.—Following the ° ege resignation of Premier Charles Du signed and President Loubet aceept- ed the resignations, but asked the [ministers to remain in off unttl . their suceessors were appointed. The ines Dreyfua tr le 4 yttom of the whole affair . ot by river Ne rned. The Three hundred estimated at $100,000. After Fighting Stubbornly and Making ss: “ “" “ Several Aggressive Move- ae aeeenen this morning for the Twenty-te and Twenty-ffth infantry (cotered) Seceanrmnunernne except major and four compan- lew of proceed to San Frar 1 hold themaetves in readiness for Phillppine service ‘Al, MEETING GENERAL LUNA ASSASSINATED Agents ot Aguinaldo Ambushed the Filipino General Who Had Defied the Dictator. ‘Of the Seattle Red Cross Society. MANTLA, June 132—A terrific battle was fought at Las Pinas today. Lawton’s entire force of 30° men was engaged with « large sumber of strongty entrenched rebels. The fight continued all day Towards evening the rebeis had taken up 4 position bet 6° yards to the rear of the point where the engagement opened. The insurgents fought dog pete: Sedly, and on several occasions attempted to assume the offensive, At HELD AT THE LIBRARY TODAY, Once time they tried to turn the American left flank, but failed. MANTUA, June 12.—General Luna, one of the bitterest foes ot the } (americans in the Philippines tetands, fae been assaselhated by order of ‘Aguinaldo, The news, which comes from reliable sources, has caused great excitement among the Filipinos in this city The killing of Luna is regarded ap the deathbiow to the rebellion. He was one of the most active and able of the Filippino leaders, and was uncompromisingty how- tile to the peace overtures. Hecently he interfered with the paseage of Aguinalto's peace comminsioners en route to the American camp, and hed in many other ways shown hie opposition to the pacification of the fslands. Aguinaiio ordered hin death secretly some days ago, and some of his followers carried the decree into effect by waylaying the insuberd- . 4. 0. Haines ts Ch kent for the Ensuing Yéar— Other Officers Elected. The annual meeting of the Seattic { } race for the! ALL FEARS NO ORDE DISPELLED Steamer Port Al- bert Sighted. COMING IN OFF CAPE PLATTERY She is Exyected to Arrive in the Seattio Harbor Within Twelve Hours, * regarding the safety of er Port Albert were dis- 4 this morning by the receipt a telegram from an agent of the pany stationed at Caramaota i. C., stating that the overdue steamer had passed inside the cape at an early hour this morning. The recelpt of this message caused « gen- era! rejoicing in the office of the Brit. ieh-American Steamship company. ty calculated that the should ke the run up to Be from Cape Plattery tn hours’ time, and in that event she should arrive in port rome time dur- ing the evening. FRIGHTFUL in Presi. | wife together, with weversl of | ‘was the worst aspen by ' (RUSHED Red Crom soe y was held in the ~ AGRlpasammaae —_—-—— = hens pariors the ity lbrary WASHINGTON. June 11—-The following cablegram from General > hed k this 10 ns ‘The Otis was received by the War department this morning: “Manila, June an Ar rnrdy ager Ry L- = 12--Lawtan'’s troops had & severe engagement today. The enemy ap- ba of the past ye “4 : ete ~ b he peared behind entrenchments at (he crossing of the Zapole river, near " oa tre “ pve r one) Bacor, Cavite province. He drove the enemy away with heavy lows boast sdk inne: ~ hyo on one the Our casualties numbered about %. The insurgents tn the southern sec- a tetas . vegies rs 7 enne.sh aving tion were not molested until they threatened attack in a stronge force en ue amended #0 on Maniia. Th ¢ now scattered and in full retreat. It ts doubtful if they will make a further stand.” as to reduce the for & quorum fr The sum of $1¢ number necessary 2) to 9 members. was voted to a fol- . Assailant of President Loubet Is Sentenced. PARIS, June 13.—Barton Christiana, the Foyalist who struck Preai- dier who has been paralyzed and who om ja now at What i CYCLON STILLWATER, Minn, June 1.— A cyclone destroyed the town of New Richmond, reveral miles from here, jaet night about 739 o'clock. Every Dusinews block and residence was completely demolished, and after the cyclone had done its work of destruc- thon, fire broke owt and finished the work of devastation. The = territy rain which fol- lowed mmde the scene more dreadful Many were killed, and there are many lost. News of the catastrophe was brought here by @ traveling man who happened to be in the New Richmond hotel) He saw the funnel shape cloud approaching 4nd sought safety tn the cellar. The hovel was wroweats and after storm pawned he the prietor, Charles MeKepnon and helpers. Special trains have sont to the scene of the cpelonetand all help ‘The rain for 17 years. Cut in the country, barns were twiat- ed and carried up in the air, and the stock is reported minaing. possible is being et ‘BY THE ICE Frightful Death of Louis Wrick | WHILE AT WORK ON WHITE PASS dent Loubet with a cane during the demonstrations at Antuetl, June 4, The following re were slected was sentenced to four years’ imprisonment today. He was also ordered for the next year: President, Mrs. J.) to pay the costs of the trial. The prisoner received the sentence with- \C. Hale first vice-president, Mra. | out a trace of emotion. u son; second vice-presi- | dent re. B. W. Backman; recer | = T secretary, Mra. W. F. Giddings tr i] responding secretary, Mre H. K./ Holmen; treasurer, Mr. C. D. Stim. i son; executive committes, Mra. J. R. | 4 Hayden, Mrs H. Strout, Mra. ©. | ©, Rooes, Mra. Erastus Brainerd, Mre. | ROCKEFELLER AT EVERETT E. E. Johnson Ar- Preferred Death to } . | * bf the Standard Of! trust, passed quiet. | oe ly through feattle sterday and —_——— | TOE ta ae went to Everett, where he met Pre# | 2 dent Hill, The two held a conte WANTED BY THE TACOMA POLICE SENSATIONAL BOTHELL SUICIDE oi ine ae Mes Rocko. feller went through to Tacoma, but emeutunaeeic ee - tex rea he is due to ive in Seattle this afternoon, and tt is expected that he Charged With Issuing Bogus Kills Himself With @ Revolver— wii) hold another conference with Mr. Gieeks lo the Meme of 2 Would Mot Stbmit to » pet ms nature of which cannot be Merchant. Operation. E. EB. Johnson, wanted in Tacoma for forgery, waa arrested on Wash ington street last evening at 645 o'clock by Officers Barbee and Adams. The police have known the whereabout of Johnson for several weeks, but they have been waiting for instructions from Tacoma before having him arrested, Last evening Chief Reed ordered Johnson's arrest M. C. Burgh, Johnson's a Was arrested by the Tacoma police last night, and they cialm he has suc- cessfully made several forgeries for om plic amounts ranging from $20 up, in Ta coma. A confexsion was secured from Burgh, and he claims Johnson executed all the forgeries and he only cashed the worthiess checks Burgh also claims he acted as John fon's agent, and that received $1 for passing each check The name of K, W, Clark, a feed Merchant in Tacoma, was forged to @ check foe $29, and the check was eashed at Prackett'’s grocery store E, KE. Johnson ts the man who was recently convicte f feoding a y girl with poisoned candy whi der the influence of \iquor. An offi cer took Johnson to Tacoma morntilg, where he will be tried. | | EXCURSION Great excitement exists at the little ) 1 this | he | turned tate this afternoon, town of Bothell, on the Seattle & In- ternational railroad, over the suicide this morning of James Maybee, one of the prominent young men of t place. He shot himself in th ach, and death was Instanta The news was brought to the city by relatives, who came to the city to make funeral arrangement with Butterworth & Bons. About three weeks ago, while work ing in tis shingle mill, he re an njury to his side. The doctors stet- ed that an operation was absolutely necessary in order that he might live Jamen replied that he would kill himeelf rather than to submit to an operation, and he carried out his threat This morning, about 6:30 o'clock, Mra. Maybee, his mother, called him for breakfast, Just as the family a was sitting down to the tabi was heard coming from J a8 of an object falling rushed to the door, and, open und James on the floor gasp- amily ing ing tor breath, No report of the re volver but on the floor was the with smoke «till curling f rrel was notified, and but had not re- Coroner Sparling left for Bothell, 1 1 EK. C. Hawkins, general manager of the White Pass & Yukon ratiroad, came tn from Skagway net night on the Rosalle. This morning, in apenk- ing of affairs at Skagway, he said “We will be Inter than expected in completing our road, and will be uns der the necessity of abandoning the Fourth of July excursion. ‘The grad- ing will be completed through to Fennett by the last of June, and by the middie of July the trae! will be laid. About or 1000 men are now at work pushing the work aa fast ax posmtbice, We are now work ing along the shore of Summit lake, where the work was not done last wil ount of the extreme cold J has been slow as we were compelled to shovel off the snow all along the line before work could begin. Surveyors a ne road as r a@ Fort Selkirk. Juat how far down the road will be push- jea I am not prepared to say,” |man Another Man Suffers From s B: jin charge have taken no not): Leg — Details of th Accident. —— he disas- Particulars of the fatal ter which occurred Jute 4 ni summit of the White Pi received in this city. did not occur on the Yukon road, as was teported, but at a place about 900 yapds from the track. ‘Three men, ie Urick, BR, KE. Bteele, and John raon, em- ployes of the railway pany, were at work clearing awa) fraginents of tee wht hanging the cliff_s near Steele and Urick were engaged tn un- dermining a large plee@ of soll tee which wetghed about alton, when it suddenly gave way fell to the some huge were over- © railroad. bottom of the declivl carrying Urick with it As ground it unde and breaking his was also carried lump, had one of while Anderson scrateh The rem were brought @ 4 they were buried, | The forty-necond cation of the cepted Masons ed at the Masonite wt this mornings ey os ing work, nothing an cton than the “Grad "a rhe dress by Henry Upton he the nceat amt ae a of and Ac- pre lodge Its length was due to xtreme range of the subjects & ° p the Grand Master, and to way in which he handled t At 146 o'clock the coos unttl $:90 ofelock t The case of the ® took a re- afternoon. Jury va. it work on the J. W, Garson was taken up today in * court, and referred Judge Be in’ committee for "|to look for work. RECEIVED To Hurry Recruit- ing in Seattle. BUT NOTICE IS DAILY EXPECTED Captain O'Niol Is Expec Here Todsy From Portland to Examine Recruits. While the Eastern press dispatches have stated that the recruiting sta tions of the United States army he been given orders to increase number of recruits as soon a8 Pp sible, as yet no word to that effect has been received at the Beattie sta tion, Captain J. P. O'Niel te ex pected here today from his head quarters in Portiand to examine the recruits 1p waiting. On hin last visit June 6, eight men were examined amt accepted, and sent to Manila. The same number are now waiting to pase the physical examination and be sworn into the United States ser- view. The new recruits will imme- diately be sent to Ban Francisco, and thence to Manila. ‘The local station has just finished fitting up ite commodious quarters in the Pioneer buliding. The officers leall for troops by Gen. Otte, jthey expect oficial not! ¥e time. GEN. KING WAS Th And Did Not hppear Last Night. The Reception and Lecture May Take Place at «beter Date in This City. A large number of {riende and rela- tives of the Washington volunteers met at the home of Mrs. W. H Reeves, 1203 Third avenue, last night, > meet Brig.-Gen, Chas H. King, but they were doomed to disappoint- men Gen. King was taken ill in Tacoma yesterday his appointment here. Further ar- rangements regarding Gen. King's jecture here tomorrow evening have been postponed, awaiting hie re- covery. Among those present last night were: Cushman A. Rice, formerly first Meutenant of the Fifteenth Minnesota volunteers, but now of the regular army, and J. 1. Baird, U 8. N., who in hie way to join Ad- mira) Watson's fagahip. The residence of Mra. Reeves was pretty decorated, the Stars and Biripes being everywhere in evidence, | Refreshments wereserved,andan en- | ng pased, notwithstand- disappointment King's absence. HAS SHE ELOPED South Seattle Girl Is Missing. SHE LEFT HOME LAST FRIDAY Hattio Hinsman, Aged 17, Is Now Anxiously Sought by Her Relatives. Hattie Kineman .a young girl who) -|has been living with her parents in Gouth Seattle, is missing, and there im every reason to believe she has eloped. She left home last Friday, stating she was coming into the city She did not re- turn, and a search was begun for her, It has been learned she left for Victoria that eame night in com- pany with a young man, Her fath- er, R. EB. Kinsman, was at police headquarters this morning, but he said he could give no reason why she would want to leave home. Bhe is 17 years old, and t# 5 ft, bin in height, slender build, dark com- plexion, brown eyes and hair, and he wore a dark skirt and light wale MET TO GREET HIM 3 could not All| over Gen. | WATERING POTS. 2-quart, 15¢. 6-quart, 25¢. | 3-quart, 18c, 8-quart, 30c. | 4-quart, 20¢. 10-quart, 40c. | 12-quart, 45¢. | | | | Garden Trowels, §¢, 10c, 2§¢. SPELGER & HURLBUT PAINTERS’ GUPPLIE Glass, Wallpaper, Etc. | Third and Pike. STAR PAINT CO. | fi d See Our New Line of som f | Crockery and Glassware Just Received. It Will Pay You. GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR CO. 906-906 First Avenve Hy ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? | H. N. RICHMOND PAPER CO. Sell Sheathing Paper; 500 Square Peet of Paper for 346. 213-215 Occidental Ave BRUNNER & CO. DEALERS IN Groceries, Wines and Liquors 502 Pike Street, cormer Fifth, on hand a stock of fine, old California (Sonoma) elarcts and white Of 1st, 10, 1891, 180b. The beverage to make an old person fool Family trade th to the sek. Prices moderate. to give strem Telephone Green ? Laitetted. SS. R. WAGONER, D.0.s.3 Painiess Dentist. ae pie Teeth, #- 72K veld Crowns, 6.0) Sliver Fillings, We up Gold Filllags 1.0 up A five yours’ guarantee with all work. ~~ te $100 Reward to anyone finding anything but First-class oy rw Material in the above wo as Office 1516.17 Haller Buliding Telephone Main #9 Oh! What a Difference Any kind of Hesdaches given Instent Relief by the ase of i] ~ LBS HEADACHE WAFERS They bave stant the test of yours, We Gua ntoe Them ‘i ladiltbenest Second Ave. DIAMONDS ——* styanced in prices from 10 to 20 per cent. Our prices aro still ‘Watcher at ail prices.” WwW. W. HOUGHTON 7O4 Firet Avenue. JEWELER Learn to Ride a Bicycle — Auditorium Bicycle Riding Academy Third Ave. and Madison St DANGEROUS NEGLECT OF THE EYE The most sensitive organ of sense in the by | (Oyen oF ot ty almost inexcusable in these days, for the relief of ¢ vision Our [iment for the execution of your orders is tho best that can be found enywhere. HM. CLAY EVERSOLE, Optictan. 7 First Ave. Do Business Now. The exercise of common sense—and there are none of our readers who lack the commodity—should tell you that a vein of ore having wiith and value is justly entitled to the risk | necessary to accomplish its development Now there is not a property to which we are calling your | attention that is lacking in either of these two essentials, | The Lost Creek, Copper Bell, Silver Creek and Sunset, of course, are all in ore, with generous ledges of unknown length and depth to draw upon. And the highest possible results may be confidently looked for from the careful, painstaking work being done Can there be any question as to the advisability of your investing in some one of these proftt-makers your unemploy~ ed im Twe possibly a regular, now, anything? JOHN E. McMANUS & SON, 918 Second Avanua dollars may make you a fine home, What is it doing for you ty-five to fifty helping income. LUXURY Such as the Romans Indulged In can be reveled inina modern bath. room, when fitted up with porcelain } tub, shower bath, tiled walls and | floors and exposed plumbing. We | will fit you up a bathroom such as Lucullus never laved himself in, with all the modern improvements and conveniences, at prices that cannot be competed with, “iy --RAUIMAN PLUMBING 60 Cor. Third Ave. and Spring St. ‘Phone Buff a7. \everybody Don't Know We Sell....... | BIRD CAGES But you do. COON BROS., | — | Just Opened im SEATTLE HAT FACTORY WILLIAM TAYLOR, PROP. Late of Christy Hat Factory, London, England, Also Hammocks, Croquet Sets, ete, 1417 Second Ave. | The only place in the city to have your hat mado t Dp Pi \ | waioa Hatters, Corner Firat avouud aad Union street: ren one Tepaired by Fraction, ~~. set