The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1899, Page 4

4 Aguinaldo Has Met With a Severe Re- pulse---Many Filipinos Are Kil- led and Wounded. MANTLA, June 16. nando was attacked this morning by 5000 insurgents, supposed to be under the personal command of Aguinaldo, 4, and it was made after the Fu. tpinos had cut off al! communication with Manila, The attack was ral. lantly repulsed by the Kansas, Lowa, Montana volunteers and Seventeenth San ‘The attack was app tly well plans regulars. ‘The enemy's loss was 75 killed, 25 wounded or taken prison- era Seventy-five rifles were also captured. The Americans had M wounded The revel defeat was a severe one, It was learned this afternoon from the prisoners, that preparations for the attack have been made for rome time past. During the last few days the Filipino have rocelved heavy reinforcements by train from the north. their front. ANOTHER BATTLE The Kansas volunteers did fine work, 39 of the enemy being killed in | THE SEATTLE laseakh in the vicinity of Beattie, and on this aide of the mountains, In 4 brief editorial, Mr. Dinemore gives lit ae his opinion that If the Beattioc merehbants and business men take | advanta of the oppertunities offer led them on thin side of the moun |taine, the returns will more than re~ |pay them, “Washington has now |fully awaken to her mineral resource jes, with the result that many pros. pects are now being made mines. Tt is the policy of the business men of Seattle to uphold the mining inter * of the went side eppectaliy, and in falling #0 to do, they show a very petty, i-advised, pon-progressive |Dusineas instinct, In a few years | mining will be our chief industry- |you must foster tt.” | The case of F.C. Sharkey against ‘the Port Miakeley Mill company for $600 damages resulting from the lon of 00 head of horses, who died on the bark Prussia while en route from Be. attle to Bkagway during pring of 1898, Is being heard this afterncen im the federal court. ee Leonhard Temple, the young man of Everett who sent a letter through the mall containing obscene lan- guage, to Mise Maggie Coin, the Dalios, Oregon, wae today sentenced | by Judge Hanford to serve 10 months tn the penitentiary and pay a One of $200 and costa see | ‘Viola Mo¥all, the notorious pick. pocket, has been arrested on a charge of attempting to bribe a police officer STAR. | The delicacy of modern gotentifie | instruments is itustrated Prof, Veron Boys recently determining the earth's Forces were measured by then were equivalent » but one twelve millionth of a win acting at the end of « lever ene tach by those used in| aity that cals, Through the agency of elec } tricity many plement» are now pro duced, and caustic soda, chiorate of potash, Bleaching power, ete turned out in great quantitios prices, sequently are far lower than In the years preceding the dy namo. ee j An enormous m ly drop-| ped into the sea Helsingfor, in her ear, penetrating 26 feet into a bed oF ree of clay, It is thought it will be rai. ed shortly, a® the iren and other | metals it probably contains would be of considerable value. eee | Dr. Rollins, in the Electrical Re view, says consumption can be dis covered in ite incipient stages by the | use of the X rays, The ale n be PERSONAL MENTION | J. J. Walters, superior trident of Methodist missions in Alaska, in in the city on his way to Philadelphia ee The regular meeting of the Wert ern Central Labor union was held The Musicians, Brewers and Cigar. | unions have voted to set member makers aside a specified sum per each © ing fund. A communication was received from the Weatern Federation of Min- ere and the Western Labor union ‘They asked for aid in their effort to maintain the right to organise in the Coeur d'Alene mining district ‘This action is made necessary on the part of organised labor by the re- com action of Gen, Merriam in at- tempting to break up the labor un tons, and prohibiting the employment last night in their hall on Third etroet Geor listman, of the Printing Presamen'’s union, and N, | Wilson, of the Painters’ union, were seated in the Central union as dele Baten se A communication from the Na " thonal Buliding Trades’ couneti invit ing the Beattie Building Trades’ eounc! to affiliate with them, was refer to the Bullding Traden’ council eee nth for a permanent hyttd | ose RE TE =~ OUR «= FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT .. Keeps forging right ahead... Reliability, Up-to-Dateness and Popular Prices ‘Keep this department humming right along... Men's Sic New Mtyle T Ties, light Ladies’ Fine #ilk Stock Collars, pretty medium or dark yy ‘tierns, 20 styles to | lace trimmed, Me value, only Sho each, bas 8 ecm ape srg | Ladies’ Fine Silk. Stock Collar and Men's Gc Latest Style Teck Ties, in| pal) Ties combined, beautiful new new rich colorings, only letyles, $1.00 value, Baturday's price, Men's Four Ply Collars, 10 and the | 76 each. each . New Style Beauty and Lanndried White Shirts, re olin % shirt walst set, ei plate vaine ofily HO eneh ic value, Saturday price, He a Fine Untaundried White Shirts, : Bplendidly made, Oe value, only Abc |), Ladies’ Fine Bllk and, Tefete, Genes, each. Men's Fine White Laundried Shirts, with fancy fast evlored bosom and cuffs and black, 25 and Se & pair. bless Offerings in Ladtes’ Past Binck Hose, be, 10e, Lhe and 20 a pair, beautifully fuished, 75, #0 and $1.00 value, only 40, 76 and &d each Ladies’ Fine Imported, Real German Men d Boye’ Linen bh Hate, Lambekin Gloves, new — fastened, h ful fitters, grand w ring, $1.26 a ‘fer Becurdsy's sailing’ 1.50 . pair. exceptional Saturday values in in all the new shapes, Me She He each Ladies’ Pine Silk Stock Collars, rich | colors, 2he each The Shoe Department offers : Tr bbard. used | detected eo early that tre t ie |Of union men. ‘The appeal was re- E oer |. whe o her ar- ment in| : “ n 3 : | rest, meas tp esate the ctreum. | followed by prompt recovery. Ali|ferred to the affiliated unions for | Ladies’ Men’s and Children’s Tan Colored Shoes. : iy sanees, statintios #how consumption respon. | action. | F | ee sible for one-seventhe of the deaths) ee | j today | "Y disease, Dr. Rollins’ etatementa| The Hester Mining company filed | ‘The county commissioners lare worthy of attenti: |articies of incorporation teday. The O W PET] ‘ERSON & BRO. ~orporators are Frank Uterhardt, | ° ° jopened the bids for the construction | lof a MO-foot bridge across the Sno- ere Nathaniel A. Wood, clerk « ‘obe hotel, who suddenly dir- several days ago with $125 - belonging to the hotel, It is thought he is in hiding in the ety, and be will soon be caught w. Mra, Cosad claims a bait In- erest in the show, ‘The case came up for argument yesterday after- noon, and was continued this after- noon at 2 o'clock. “ee Mies May Bell Forehand, age 15, died at her home, 410 First avenue west, of quick consumption, today Mixes Forehacd was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Forehand. She leaves two brothers, J. and J. A. Forehand. Miss Foretand has «4 host of young friends in the city, who greatly mourn her sudden death. . . John Edwards, accused of conduct- ing @ gambling game over the Clan- cy building, was discharged by Judge Cann today on the grounds of insuffi- cleney of evidence. see ‘The purser of the steamer Dis- covery, Mason D. Guy, has been ap- pointed postal clerk to handle mails Retween Cape Nome, Golofnin bay and St. Michael. No postofilce has ae yet been established at Gelofain Day, but it is expected that some ar- rangements will soon be made to Mrs. Katherine Mitchell, age & years, died at her home tn South Seattle, of pneumonia, yesterday ‘The funeral services will be held Prides Co. $8480; California Bridge & Construction Co., $8740; Ravage & Schofelt, $960; Northwest Bride Co., bridge, approaches and suppor $9200; Pacific Hridge Co., $9950; Be- jatele Bridge Co., $10,569.90; Fox & | Austin, $14,180. | The contract has not been award- \Lake Washington ferry boat will be |awarded to Moran Bros. Co. ee ‘The will of Edmond Phinney, of Kent, was this afternoon admitted to probate. eee ‘The county commissioners § this “afternoon leaned the following prop ‘The bid for the construction of the | ton Company's plant, Central Falls, | |R. 1. Three Babcock & ¥ = boll | ere of 835 horse power each had pre- minous coal, as the draft necessary to burn « cheaper grade was lacking ‘The installation of the mechani Graft enabied them to burn a mix- ture costing only $2.25 a ton. A fan driven by a direct connected engine, the epeed of which was regulated by the steam pressure, supplied the re- quired draft see | Aluminum is generally supposed to be unaffected by acids. Mr. A, White in & communication to the Paris Academie dee Sciences, proves this belief erroneous. The apparent in- of the metal to such re viously been fired with a semi-bitu- P handle the mail there. o*e ‘The case of John Wood, the notor tous land swindier and forger, I# be- tng heard today Im the federal court at Portland, The prisoner protests that be te not the John Wood as named in the indictment. One of ‘the witnesses whe was to appear in ‘the case when tried at Seattle, lett last evening for Portland for the pur- pose of identifying Wood. If the identification is correct. he wil! prob- interest at the rate The plain- and he asks : Mra. Annie Reed, the elder daughter, eame to Seattle yesterday to be mar- ried to Mr. Harry Hammer, and the police were searching the city for her last night to inform her of the death of her sister, “* James Olson, a imborer, reported to the potice yesterday that he had Jost $190 in bills out of his inside coat pocket. one Rev. W. H. G. Temple, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church, who is spending hie summer vaca- tion In Eastern states. was given a reception at the Phillipe church In South Boston that was a very en- Joyable affair, on June 2 Mr. Tem- ple ls expected home by the first of next month. cee Morris Lacas, who was arrested Tecently for passing counterfeit money, pleaded guilty yesterday af ternoon im the federal court, and he was sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary see ‘The genial face of Capt. Sullivan has been misted from police head quarters for several days, but this morning “Cap” returned. His face was all miles, and as he presented each member of the department with a “Havana,” he blandiy said, “There in a new member of the police de- partment at my house, and he te a regular chip of the old block.” ose Detective Ryan, of the service, Was at po- iquarters thts morning. Mr. Ryan '* employed by Ringling Pros. to keep the showgrounds free of Pickpockets, grafters and confidence men. ee A small blaze on the root of Mor- an's dryhouse gave the fire depart- ment an early run this morning. The fire was extinguished before the @epartment arrived The damage Was slight. o-+ 8. Caritts, who claims he was buncoed out of $260 by Joseph Sears, on March 17, In a card game at Mad- ison park, is smoother than the ord- fmary man He is said to have a4- mitted yesterday that he had receiv ¢4 his money back from the membere of the bunco fraternity, and that he ie now hanging out for $100 “for loss of time.” 4. Prosecuting Attorney McElroy yes- terday required him to put up $200 cash bond for his appearance in court, when the trial of Sears comes up. St Robt. Wright was appotnted re- ceiver of the Seattle Safe Deposit & ‘Trust company yesterday, vice H. 7. hannon resigned, who expects to be abs from Seattle for an in- definite time. eee Walter Thornton arrived tn Seattle yenterd and he had a long con- ference ith Manager Dugdale, of the Seattle baseball ten Asa eult of the interview, the & e team will have a ne firat bi man i tomorro’ game, and a new Pitcher Bunds Thornton is an old 6. A. C. man. ‘~ e Mrs, Anna Cozad, otherwise known 8 Blanche Norris, bas tnetituted le- UOT ares ceteris istnetanmmnetanivian from Butterworth & Sons’ chapel at [299 o'clock this afternoon, ae 6 | The case of W. F. Wimmer wes filed in the superior court on appeal from Judge Canon's court w. F. Wimmer accused of being the accomplice of Basie Winters, in ehop- lifting at Newhalis, May 15. When tried in Judge Cann's court he was convicted, and the case wae appealed to the superior court. wee ‘The jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff for #90 this morning in the case of John Bloom vs. Alexand- ‘This war a sult brought to compe! payment « services. * | Frank Richards plead guilty to the charges against him this ry Ber Doreas Grimbiey was granted a di- voree from Ernest Grimbley this morning by Judge Frank T. Reid. it was granted on the grounds of cruel treatment, personal indignities and failure to support. Miss Grimb- ley was given custody of the one child. eee Urecia C. Moffedits wae appoint- ed guardian of Frank Hoffedits to- day by Judge Reid, and his bond was fixed at $1000. see ‘The bank clearances today were $263.226.%4, and the balances were $75,287.01. ked for a . Fredwin B. Fenton, and she also aske the privitege of using her maiden name. In the complaint she alleges that she waa married on February 6, 1992, and has since done all the things re- quired by law and the marriage con- tract Her husband has falied to support her, except for one month after her marriage. She asks for « divorce on the grounds of incompat- ibility of temper and the shiftiess and indifferent disposition and eon- duct of her husband. “ee Martha J. freed from her husband, B. R. Die- bert. She alleses that he treated her cruelly, calling her vile names, and accused her of being untrue. He t# also accused of doing violence to her person, and heaping upon her personal indignities. They have one child, Paul P. Diebert, age 2 and Mrs, Diebert asks for the possession of the child and the use of her maid- en pame. see In the federal court today the fol- lowing persons were sentenced for selling liquor to Indians: E. Lioyd, four months and $100; Charles Evans, 4 months and $100; Leander Lester, 4 months and $100; BK. T. Johnna, 2 months in county jail and $100; John Risley, 2 months and $100; James Ry- an, 4 months and $100; Laqualiah Menineck, 2 months In county Jail and $200; Fred Raymond, 4 months and $106; William Hunter, 4 months and $100; George Pastmore, 4 months and $100, William Kellar, 7 months and $100; and Charles Brown, 4 months and $100, “ee Police Officer Gil Philbrick and City Attorney Elis De Bruler, had a misunderstanding which resulted in \quite a scene in Judge Cann's court this afternoon An arrest made last night by Om- cers Hubbaré d Freeman, appear- ed on the court sheet as being made by Philbrick and Hubbard. Phii- brick was called in to testify against the man, but he stated that he knew nothing about the matter. Attor- ney De Bruler said tt was his duty to know, and many words were ex- changed between the two Judge Cann finally ordered Officer Hubbard to place Philbeck under ar- rest and have him booked at head- quarters for disorderly conduct. Up to @ late hour nothing further has been done tn the matter An elaborate and interesting edi- tion of the Beattie Mining Record has just been issued by the editor land proprietor, Charles A. Dinsmore. |The edition ts 16 pages, and it con- tains several interesting write-ups of Aa ih alba aaa Diebert wants to be! Prewence it clothes it- self with an inpervious layer of al- umina, but tf means are provided for ‘The committee having in charge | * removal or {ts formation prevent- |the Fourth of July celebration, met) ed. the aluminum readily dissolves jst 2 o'clock at headquarters. From | For instance, a solution of common |the reports of the committee it can salt and acetic acid acts on the met- lhe safely stated that this year’s cele-| al quite rapidly, the solution having lbration will eclipse anything yet held | the power to dissolve the amlumina im Seattle. Go .far, four bands have | and expose the keep metal to oxi- been secured, and negotiations are in | dation. Progress to secure several more. ledptind Contracts have been let for the larg A locomotive headlight using acet-_ of|ylene gas has been devised by a) Canadian inventor, The apparatus Quite a spirited discussion arose|consista of a cylindrical cast-iron with committees over the lecroase generator, five inches in diameter game. At & former meeting of the | and 12 inches long, together with a committee it was voted to make the | water reservoir condenser. The lacrosse game self-sustaining by bron a mage brel ganna Agim charging an admission fre, sut Daniel of carbide, which te put th a wire Jones was so successful in ratsing | basket and placed Insite of the gen-— money that it was finally settled tojerator, The water from the reser! have the lacrosse game st Madison | voir, dropping on the carbide, gener- park, and make it absolutely free. ten the gas, which te led through | Mr. Jones «poke very highly of the | small pipe in front of the reflector. generosity of Senttie’s business men, eee | mnt was agreed to have aii eports| ‘The well known Hoosae tunnel, | -— hear Fitchburg, Mane, will soon be 11a ae actoca NH P| moroughly ventilated. One of the| ore largest ventilating fans ever built ‘The following markets were called | will be placed at the weetern end of and sold at the Seattle Mining Ex- | the tunnet, and when it is in oper-| [change today: ation {t will draw the smoke-laden ‘Asked. Bid. | gases and atmosphere from the in- | Lamt Creel .....c06 eeeecee WD |tertor, The fan will be 16 feet in di- Index Mining Co. ~_ 7 | ameter, with a capacity of 0,000 cu- Gunn's Peak ... . 4 | bie feet per minute. It will be op-/ “Independent + 1% + Jerated by electric power, and the | |N.W. Alaska P.Co....... 180 .. |euccess of this pian will solve a Insurgent ... + ™% +. | problem that has troubled engineers Copper Bell . - 7% | for over twenty years. | Keystone - & —_—_—— | | Little Falls + Me « | He makes rhymes for a saumge) | Bull Frog.. ’ ~pe See trust— | Hidden Treasure - 8 : They pay him fairly well; | Ophir Bell . + % 24) But to his friends he always says | Deer Creek -. % He's writing doggerel | Warrior Gen ... . 1Q. 8 . Lone Pt . |Tom Thum! . Rebate . Forty-five . |Cleopatra . Sunset | E. Ban Pot! |Legal Tender \Co-op. M. Byndieate . Bea Level.... | The following 4000 F, Gan Poll at 1%, 2000 Legal) Tender at 7%, 2100 Ophir Beli at 2c. 1E SEATTLE | | Crater Bathing. | Crater bathing te a leading sport ‘in Mexico and Caltfornia, where vol- leano baths are frequently taken on | |account of thelr recuperative and_ invigorating properties. The bath-| | ers do not plunge into either hot wa- \ter or lava, as neither exist in the ‘eraters used for baths, nor do any \flames or sulphurous vapors arise ‘from the hollows, The substance in- to which the volcano bather lowers himself is toe-cold mud, of the con- sistency of freshly mixed mortar. These voloanoes, which are among the wonders of California, are fairly numerous, there being 25 in the Men-| docino distriet, which throw up mud Inetead of lava when they are in eruption, The method of bathing is simple, tf not comfortable, and ts ‘attended with risk. A sapling, cut from the forests, and stripped of its) branches, !# placed over the crater, fo that ite extremities rest upon firm grount. ‘The bather crawis along this sapling until the middie of the crater is reached, and then lets his) body slide into the mud, and hangs suspended by the hands from the strip of wood. If this grasp were relaxed by any chance the bather) would in all probability sink into the! myd and disappear before help could) be rendered. antee that no fa they are all a good sa’ money paid for them w ing the mines, thereby more valuable. Western Washington is of the main range of the millionaire. Daily call | “Prof, Teeteon he gone lay out Prof. Pullem on de whale miracie by declahing dat de whale’s throat wasn't mor'n Just big ‘nuff to swal- low « baby.” “Whet did Prof. Pullen do?" ‘Ble got feht up and declahed dat Jonah was Jess a runt of a feller, no| morn two feet high aml weighed only twertty pounds.” Rattle AT NIGHT, Telephone 609 First Avenue = - 3 is a legitimate enterprise, and backed by a sufficient amount of capital to guar- cat stocks will be listed or sold on its boards. If you see the stock quoted in our market reports, or offered for sale on our Exchange, you can rest assured the prospective mine is one of merit, and while we do not guarantee every stock sold to make the purchaser a rich man, yet we do say that est mining boom the world has ever known, and there will be more fortunes made from the Cascade Mountains than were ever taken out Get in the procession and invest a few dol- larsin cheap good mining stocks and you will wake up Some fine morning and find yourself a Seattle Mining Exchange J.T. Ronald, Thomas Foran, and J eee C. Balooeht has begun sult for pos. sension of the tug Sea Foam, now in omion of Thomas Redding. In addition, $800 for mages te also asked, The sult was begun in What- 4@ charge of venue ee The county today received the rock crusher which was ordered several | weeks ago, The machine cost §21%, and hee a capacity of 106 tons 4 day Mt will be set up on the Roy proper- ty in South Seattle “ee Capt. C. F. Bailey, of the tug Tyee; | J. F. Primrowe, chief engineer of the tug Tacoma, and E. Motiandber, are) registered at the hotel Northern. see Frank P. MeDevitt, an olf news- paper man of Oregon, is in the city from Salem. eee 3. NS. Su, @ tumberman from Coupeville, is registered at the Bte- vens. eee Mra. Frank Drummond te at the Rainier Grand on ber way to join her husband in Alaska. Mr. Drummond is & prominent mining broker of Butte, Mont. see Frea T. Merrill, of the Fred T. Merrill Cycle company, is in the city from Portland. one G. F. Libby, of the Puget Sound Tug Boat company, at Port Towns. end, im at the Morthers, . . D, C. Millett, city attorney of Che- halis, is at the Batier. eee ‘Mise Addie Irvine, of Victoria, is im the city visiting friends. cee Judge J. A. Kuhn, of Port Town- wend, Is in the city. “2. W. B. Dennis, of G@pokane, ts regis. tered at the Seattle. « see L. M. Davis, of London, ts stopping at the Seattle. He is here for the purpose of investigating the mining sections of the state with a view to making purchases. ene KE. A. McDonald, the state dary and food commissioner, is in Taco- ma \oday. Mad4. Par. tomorrew night. Rattle AT NIGHT. Free Concert MINING EXCHANGE ke enterprises or wild- fe investment and the ill be spent in develop- making your property Remember what we say, that on the eve of the great- Rockies. and sale at 12:30 P, M. Main 273. Ha'n 2 12.443212203210202220285. lquaimie river at Novelty, The bide| By the use of a mechanical draft | ‘A warrant was Issued Xbls after- {al proceedings in the federal Court | Were ge follows: Ran Francisco |@8 economy of $600 a year has been 8 Gibson. ‘The capital stock i $0, 206, 208, 210 Pike St. inst Norris Bros.’ dog and pony | effected at the United Btates Cot~ | om county, but brought to King on) 2 GEO. H. WOODHOUSE Bucommor to Woodhouse & Longust jfatea | and | Tin Work 1331 Second Avenue. OO 2000 Cedar Poles Wanted ROPOBALS are wanted for furnishing and delivering along certets P streets and alleys in the cities of Seattle and Tacoma. 2. CEdDAR POLES Fifty feet in length and nine inches at the top. Poles must be straight and sound and free from soft kaot®, and peeled. Yor further information co, Washington cail on SEATTLE CATARACT (Licesexe #roguatans PowEn Co.) Biocd. Beattie Moran ENGINEERS AND SHIP BUILDERS. Our plant pew gh By Bony oe BO breaeher vusinesa” Staite and ail tbat clasuan of rach inery belied Agents for wee, Chanel tele elicteeae “Cock ot the Walk” in the laundry business in Seattle ‘what our patrons own us to ba. CHILDREN'S PLAY TENT Roe hes SRS ARGS eR Tent and Awning Ca 117 Vester Way. Incorporated 1807. Q. S. GOLD, M. & S. CO. Coconully, Wash. Stephen E. Barron, Pr: Company owns 18 claims, Patonts pend no debts; offer limited number shares stock at ; 300 feet cents per sBare. . AMUSEMENTS. an UCT Sunday Next, June 18th the Commodious and Swift Steamer City ofSeattle Yoslor Dock at 7:15 « leave Victoria at 6 p.m. Cn —_ You Want A Bargain In a New, Slightly Used or Second-hand Remember we have the Largest and Most Com- plete Stock in the City. Call oF write for prices end terma D. S. JOHNSTON 903 Second Ave. Burke Bulldiag $20.00 ‘Jubilee Gold Mining Company WILL BUY A... | Leavi Return: FARE $1.50 sare Sah time to cate the last car, Wheels free » NANZA s is now offering another biock of Pearched | PHO N F treasury stock for (ge a share. This Peston. is a good purchase at this price, “The we ‘The Finest Talking Machine Made, based upon the showing in the worl 18, ov reom bed REGINAS~ From $7.00 to $300 Sherman, Clay & Go. now In progress. Our advice is tha@ you should not lose an opportunity to get in early, for Jubilee stock t@ & safe and sure winner. : Arst to dali, t called he ht th “STEINWAY” DEALERS SLATER & SMITH, Official Brokere pon, but J O14 Second Avenue = + Beattie — ‘Phong Main O01, 114 Jamon Bt, Seettle y and