The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1899, Page 1

e425 - >. =. eee ° 909000 Twenty-five Cents a Month ANNUAL HANDICAP. i The third aniiual spring handicap meet of the Y, M. ©, A. was held at} Athletic park, Saturday afternoon Teams entered from the 8. A. C,, See p attle ¥, M,C. A, U.-ot W., and Ta coma Y¥, M. ©. A, There wore 9 : points in the events, and of these the 4 8. A. C, won 40, Seattle ¥. M. C, / q 7, U. of W, 20, 7 a 7 i, and & J, Willlama, une feature « br y. Caikine éord, He Jumped 21 feet 3 inches, | ] Otis Cables That Rainy Season Pre-|i:"'s"sc sions“ C, P, Osborne Says He Found It i ; vents Aggressive Moves. a eg Lange Quantities. tly built at} mn} meet waa the hich Glenn eee. c w son, which was a Ballard for the government, hae 3 brought here, and ashe ls rece SAYS INSURGENTS ARE SCATTERED ae SOME NUGGETS WEIGHING $25 ; corps, Capt, Herbert F. leecher been chosen as master, | The dimensions of the | Length © feet over all! A Comprehensive View of the Situation in csv or” sw oe Wil Return to This New Eldorado With i the Philippines Which Is Not Of the gg a <ser, | Parly—Met Victims of the Terrible Most Pleasing Character. ‘ Rev. J. A. Lally, of the heal Edmonton Route. of California, who is now making @ tour of the thwe ported. bee ndered vacant wee of Victoria, When se at the! at ieas P # ' 6— wing cablegra Hote) Butler last evening, the rever-| One of the moat Interesting Kion- WASHINGTON, June % The follo s bo Ladd Pea gentioman declared that he|dikers who afrived here on th was received from General Otis this morning: * The} woud dectine the bie a* he steamer Cottage City this morning, |*¥ how wide the pay streak te, we did not take time to inverti¢ . a . preferred to remain with his con. “ . tainy season has arrived and little inland campaigning] freeauon In California. Ho loaves |'* Chrton B. Osborne, of San Fran: | it‘piniy, is possible in Luzon. We occupy a large portion of the | {more™ | evening “for Toctinnd, | C1800 ve eet oaariy every | When we returned to Dawson tow “ oe | where he will be the guest of Arch- months, and Vivited nearly every people would believe that we had Tagalog country, our lines stretching from Imus south| >is»er Christy, of thee mining camp inthe Yukon country. | struck # rich on the MeMillan, a# #0 . : Mr. Osborne left Dw a vho p ped thaw to San Fernando, north nearly sixty miles and to the &, and to con dt the lam enon out [fallen to bad aupthing, “Sts treubis eastward into Laguna province. The insurgent armies CALLED IV | from the gold fields. Me has @ re-| Wan Ghal Sev unt of the many aidh: has, it is re and we got 4 number of nuggets that are worth from $5 to $25. TI can't with « party of Bdmonton route vie- | Francisco I will return to the McMil- jie, who went down the Mackenste a Peg — oy Re a oe | river over a yenr ago, and, striking | ountry we met only half @ dozen insurgent soldiers. They no longer flee on the approach cs sen to the Hpet river, had by the! of our troops unless forced to do so by the insurgents- No recent burnings of towns reported. The population within our lines is dense, and the land is being culti- vated extensively. Natives are kept out of Manila as firewood, and had suffered terribly j hostile Indians their outfits and from the Intense cold. Three died ne, and had jost several of | from sickness and starvation, Early | this year they made @ move south, leoming down the ice on the Poel have suffered great loss and are scattered. The only Cpe sats igthdenglatgoor eS eenn cas sak ue tee large force held together is about 4,000 in Tarlac prov- | McMillan river; when, he claims, Bejthie suminer, 3 condéeally expect to nce and northern Papanga. Scattered forces in bands POLICEE Le ee dec ce wn a lator eekae Av oon ie tan & of from fifty to one hundred are found in other portions i of Luzon. The mass of the people are terrorized by the ene os) | people. They were the most wretch- t kind of work finally reach- | ed looking men I ever saw in my So as to Protect the : [ik oaks wae Sey Past Set Seka” Ss aay, physical Wrecks, and were OM | party left Kdmonton over @ year ago. Chairman. itu They Bee peowe t ee Flr Bg onangeecinr aye ghee gpeade | [awful harden(pa, had been held up My 9 Much as possible, as the city population is becoming too great to be cared for. The natives of southeast Luzon|4 RIOT IN THE CONVENTION @re combining to drive out the insurgents. The only hope of the insurgent leaders is United States aid. Th proclaim the near overthrow of the present sdoubdletray was fe eee s pege- tio fo be followed by their independence and recogni-| *** Nem'sts for Governor In Kentucky. There it enough oid at the | jackson, trom New Jersey, said that headwaters of the MeMillan river to | ¢ hold oft: cessful on i ondet the direction of able Filipinos. LOUISVILLE, June %—Riotous | Affairs in other islands are comparatively quiet, awaiting | en" “ft! ™arked the Democratic! the rien, around OY Grovisions near. | ever heard of them arriving tn : tate om Ven tion this morniag. * the outcome in Luzon. All are anxious for trade and | When the chairman ordered roll-|ly gave out. ‘There was gold every: | Sicunces cod tune be vesting ome: ny oe the tweifth lot 7 gov here iy tet 'e o - fepeated calls for American troops are received. Our}érnor, pandemonium broke lowe wt uP nearly $1000 before we were Where 18 the Morthern wildernem del tee declaring that the compelled to come out, The dig- troops have worked to the limit of endurance. The) rey eee ee ek vention if eine» are shallow, and it 8 an easy! Mir, Osborne left this morning on maiter to reach bedrock. ‘The dirt,| the ‘Frisco train. He will return to volunteer organizations called in have been replaced by | the chairman tid not act fairly. 4) My a rule, ran about #2 to the pan, | Seattle in « fortnight, RED CROSS regulars who are now in salient positions. Nebrasica, jim no Sch be.prateed the abalepas MEMORIAL The leading candidates for the due mostly to arduous service and climatic conditions. Services Held In St, Mark's Pennsylvania and Utah volunteers are now taking {FANS- | gubernatorial nomination are: WH | BAN VET T0 ports. The Sixth Infantry has been sent to Negros to| Ham Ogetes oo Gore ae ot Q i ing.” ht by the Nothing alarming.” Given Saturday Night by City Officials. Church Sunday Morning. Nothing was lacking to make the/| ‘The State Red Crosa society held ernor si IOWA OFFICERS WASHINOTON, D. C., June %.—General Otis’ review of the Philippine banquet given by the city officials to M | “We gave the poor fellows what eis wan cattea sines. FE ett | provisions we could spare, and last he Loe jsaw them making for Dawson, 1 om “ oe Tage never saw any of them again, and | best grip v telieve the Californians. These troops are in good con-| Louisville. Goebel seem dition. Sickness amo.., the troops has increased lately | stands the best show of winning. o | ~ special memortal services yesterday wes bed ps + capa sees oe _ np lg ge a |Capt. Silas W. Terry and the oMflcer? | morning at 8t. Mark's church. The te rs erereere ae Cee Sees Seen Se Se Ae been | lof the battleship Iowa on Saturday | .nurch was tastefully decorated with as the president returns a new campaign will be planned. There is little I I levening, most successful. ‘The larse | sowers, national eolors and the sym talk now of sending five or 10 regiments, On the contrary, the pentiment ty trong that at icant 20,000, perhaps 30.000 fresh troops must be sent to a Manila for the fall campaign. ining room of the Rainier-Grand | »,.) of the order. Addresses were ote! was used, and plates were 11d | made by Will H. Thompson and Fred ‘or © gucats, Music was furnished | nicg Rowell, Mr. Thompson, who ——— — — _ before and during the dinner by | served throughout the war in the | Attract Large Crowds to | Wagner's First Regiment band or- \« Jonfederate army, drew pictures of MANY ALASKA SMOOTH MEN the Hudson jcheatra. | the great wuffering among the South- 5 | After doing ample Justice to an ex:| ern soldiers, and regretted that the EXCU RSIGNISTS GOT FOOLED |celient dinner, the toast- list was tak: | pea Cross were not at that time such reer > V. Rinehart acting @9) , factor as they are at present, be ws . umes had reepondeg| Heving that they could have saved ae tee mat "Our Pronident.” | hundreds of lives that were lost for | POUGHKEEPSIP, N. ¥., June 26. | Brought Down by the Cottage —The forenoon houre of today, be- | « ri o ep lack of proper attention. - AS id Tri € | Did Not Operate on the Hum- | fore the great colione boat races took oo Hanh Bag Hagens Bag ve soah poabe t Aag a geen od oo | place on the Hudson, found hundreds | | a) matters in connection with | tory of the society from its incep- boldt’s Passen Steamer Humboldt, Capt. Bonnl- 3. of admirers of the ef rt in waiting rn Bagge een the welfare of the navy, and paid a | tion at Geneva to its work during the Seasiytvania oor e heduled 2 ip high tribute to Geattle’s hoapitality | Present w He spoke enthusias- ay he first contest, ‘The chiet |e# he had experienced it. The fol. | tically of what had been already ec- pace ea ts 4 to lowing toasts were then responded | complished, and exhorted the mem- large crowd of passengers, mont of | freight. She came over from Quar- i hy a * no neer, “Wette up| to: “The American Army,” Capt, W. | ders to prepare to take special care whom were returning excurstonists. | termaster harber during the after fa soll and Pensrivanta, |W. Robinson, Jr: “The City of e- |of the sick and wounded of the home- According to Purser Curtis, 23 Kion-| noon, and the freight was sent on! Gorell was the favorite uf this /attle.” Dr, J. B. Crichton; “The Man | coming soldiers. Oikern came down on the steamer, |board in a comparatively short time. | Horning, but Columbia has up| Behind the Guns,” Ldeut. J. MH. During the services, several well the majority of whom lett the steam. }, 4 Maree crov A gathered at Ariing-| oan equal favorite. Pennsyivania| toleombs; and * ‘Our Const De | Chosen selections were rendered by - : Jock to wit! the departure of | ) yeen considered much of a|fenses,” by Capt. Harry Taylor, U.|thecholn Rev. J. P. D. Lawyd intro. @r at Victoria They constituted aS AO : S. A, « | § PM | duced the speakers with appropriate steamer As usual, several id ctor ‘he 4. ing for the ‘varsit the remainder of the large crowd |"emooth” men were among the |{4Ct0" | The draw ie eee ee arene | _ ‘Those prosent wero ax follows: W.|Femarks, Vv. Rinehart, Capt. Terry, J. A. Which came down on the Humboldt. | throng on thm lookout for victima.| i460 chis morning, Cornell getting the best of positions, |Jamen, Capt. Harry Taylor, R. Hi] — eee Thompson, Lieut. F amb, Chief of | Very little gold was among the They were disappointed, however, crowd, very long, when Capt. EB. E. Caine Police Teed, Lieut. N. C. Twining, for they had not been on the dock .” The Cottage City left Sitka on the found several of them making ready | Hf. W. Carroll, Engineer Noah 7 2nd inst., and had @ stormy trip to for operations, when they were point. THE DEATH OF lCotman, Leonard Diller, Homer Mi N Dix the Sound, bad weather being en-| eq out to an officer who requested | Hill, FM. Muldoon, William Me-~ pag oo my tire VoO¥- them to leave. One, however, at- |Ardie, John Taylor, A. H, Foote —-——— je. he officers of the steamer tempted to return ,and he wae nent N. GREENLEAF Mayor Humes, Lieut, Wyckoff, Judge Geny the report that the Cottage City |t» police headquarters in the patrol ln. Ht Cann, ¢ WW. W. Robinson | Miles wet Miller Agee That ran ashore on the trip north. They | wagon so Com. state that the weath exceed-| Among the Humboldt's passengers ieee r | Otis Must Have Them. ingly bad, whieh m ted the} w the Miases Dottle and Grace| Capt. Nelson ¢ one of the |rieut. Commander Simonds, ¢ WASHINGTON, D. C., June 26.- Steamer's running at half speed) Hrowning, two pretty vaudeville ac-| best-known # non the|gmith, Frank Oleson, H. W. Scott |Gonoral Miles again expresses the mont of the time. The F list ‘tresses, who are en route to Daw-| Pacific const, died Saturday at bis | theut, Rittenhouse, C. KE. Swygert,| opinion that large reinforcements is an follows: Mrs. F. E. Rutledge, 8 (son, ‘The passenger list of the Hum- | home, 604 Fourteenth @ north, | N. Little, Dr. J. B. Crichtom | ere needed in the Philippines. He F. McGinnis, Claude Baldon!. Rev. R. | poldt wan as followa: —. Leon, G,| of heart disease nieat | Lieut. W. M. Parks, EB. W, Cum- | declines to discuss the situation other J. Bowen, Mra. Bowen, W. W. Beck, Cushman, J. W. Dodson, C. G. Cald- | had been critically fi but one wee mings, C. B, Bagley, Capt. Lincotn| than to eay that it {9 serious. Gen, Jas. A. McCune, Wm. Morris, Mr#.| well, K. Mart, B. W. Jameson. F. P,| His wife, son, and daughter Karmany, john Riplinger, ©, %.| Siler, who recemtty feteraed from y. Fink, H. J. Collins, Mrs. | 3 D. Featherstone, T. Otau,|T. Greenleaf and Mrs. Annie G Bloch, J. T. Bowers, N. L. Rogers, | the Philippines, believes at least 65,- P. J. Lngois- |p man, John Ryan, Mrs, A.|cival, of Terra Haute, Iml., were at| Haniel Jones, Marshal James M | 000 mon are needed in the imands, by, Jno. Farce, F. , Frank Kil- | Laumiester, Clarence Laumiester, C,| his bedside, Mr. Greenleal leaves 4 | ghoup, 1 aiie L. Lumaden, J. W lerman, P. B. Johnston, R. Gibbs, BR. |G. Sanford, Mra. A. FE. Kuntz, Mra,| sister, Mrs. Sarah ©, Hosack, of | pratt, Lieut, M. L. Walker, Amos . Saren, KE. B. Wischar, B. P. Pond, Archie Burns, J. T. Snow, W. 8, | West Medford, Mass., and two broths | prown, 8, F. Rathbun, C. T, Battelle ¢ A. Bean, J. A. Be s. C.|\ Stevens, J. B. Jones, C, R. Arthur,| ers, Granville C. Greenleaf, of Bath Haylor, W. W. Alversor P.| Witltam Allen, Harry Gould, Miss|Me., and William C, Greenleaf, of Osborne, 8. Cobb, Miss Agnes Fitz- Gracie Browning R. Leon, Mra, R, | San Fr Steamer Cottage City, Capt. Wal- | z £:30 o'clock | meta arrived in port at 6:90 o'clock | 114 sailed last evening for Lynn morning, having on board &/ canal ports heavily loaded with Ong., June 26.—Lipton's allenger, the Shamrock, was 1 this afternoo 1, A. MeKeehnie, H. C. Gill, Thomas | taunc vie — Chicago Markets. gerald, Fred 8. Johnston, Mrs.Johns- |p, K. Swan, B. J. Birkman, William| Mr. ¢ nieaf was born at West ROBTON, June 26.—A fire in the ton, R. H. Hail, R. B. Grittle, Mrs. |gnowden, Robert Welsh, Mra. M. C,| port, Me., August 24, 1837, He came Wool and Covton Reporter bullding| CHICAGO, Til, June 26—Cattle— ¥. Cox, Miss Maggie Thebo, BE, Cars. |1 t, T. B. Andersen, J. C, Adama, |around the Horn and Ianded at last night ¢ aused $100, 000 lone. Beeves, $4.50075.65; ckers, $3.76@ tens, Capt. Jansen, ©. C, Georgeson,| W. F. Johnson, T. B. Lane, and 21| Francisco in 1868 In January 1856 — - 5.10; cows, $2.00@4.90; Texans, $4.25@ F, La Roche, ¥. W. lenoster, H. C. | steerage. he made his firat voyage to Seattle | WASHINGTON, D. G., June 26,~ | 6.00, Moore, W. Marriott, Mrs. Marriott es and Puget sound ports, Mr. Green- | General Otis has cabled a list of the] Hogs—Light, §3.60@8.86; rough, , oh Cc LEVELAND, June 26,~Today|ieaf was a member of Golden Gate dead since the last weekly report. | $3.45@3.60; mixed unchanged; heavy, and Accepted Ma- |Jt shows seven succumbed to wounds | $8.65@3.85; pigs, $8.2503.70, nciseo, and will be | recelved in actio, one drowned, and Sheep—Natives, $4.00@5.90; western buried with Masonic honors, fe oix died ofsdivease, pa teicnal,. Jam be unchanged, ‘ thee Ino. Adams, Warbarton Pi Anderson, T. J. Vaugher, W. L.|the street cars are running on all Ellis, A. B. Holyoke, C, W. King, Iv jet and the met vestiges of = W. Wiwon, and 47 slrike have disappeared, EO HE SEKATTLE STAR. phone Subscriptions to Ry Mol or Carrier Pike 160 PIIPIPPHOIIGOO 9990S 909 00OOG9OGOO0 =_—— = —= Y i VOL. 1. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1899. NO. 104, ‘OIL STOVES... One-burner, §0¢, 75¢. Two-burner, $1, $1.50. Three-burner, $2.25. Blue Flame, Wicklens and Raiveiees, $8.00. | SPELGER & HURLBUT | 1215-1217 Seoond Ave in PAINTERS’ GUPPLIES Glass, Wallpaper, Etc. Third and Pike, STAR. PAINT CO. oo 5 AIRED PAIR ID? 8 ° Our New Co | Crockery and Glassware 1H] Just Received. It Will Pay You. i casa! * RULE bes ll co. OB: sce Firet Avi GI ERPS ERIE? PE Oram ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? H. N. RICHMOND PAPER CO. | Bell Sheathing Paper; 500-Bqoare Peet of Paper for 34¢. 213-215 Occidental Avs BRUNNER & CO. a DEALERS IN..,,,. Groceries, Wines and Liquors 502 Pike Street, corner Fifth. we hove en neo stots of Soe California (Sonoma) clarete ‘. sion feat be | igen Wepre nee ies be povegage to maane a Oh é ore iocy foward, Waithan and Hampden Watches noe Solid Gold, Gold Fiked ant | rad Diamonds, Chains, Charms very WwW. W. HOUGHTON 704 First Avenue. JEWELER Ss. R. WAGONER, 0.D.S. 3 ri Painiess Dentist. © vest Teeth, #0. ‘22K Gold Crowns, 96.00. ot ww ae ‘A five yearY guarantes with all work, gap %'00 Reward to anyone finding anything but First-class oy Material In the above work. Telephone Main 4 They have stood the test of years We Guarantee Them “Coe ainy at Second Ave. and Columbia St. Orders Taken for Wedding ant Party Cake. Special Rates to Restaurants, Hotels, & Sieamboais Union Bakery. All Kinds of Bread, Cake and Pies, - - - Manufacturers of Hardterk aud Teast P. A. HALLBERG, Prop. 119 Pike St. evcecnle ta thoes trey the pale? Pec mee Our pa ey wy de tor the i. CLAY EVERSOLE, Optician, 720 First Ava A Good Copper Stock is : COPPER BELL. Cheap as dirt At 12 cents. A few thousand shares _for sale. JOHN E. McMANUS & SON, 918 Second Avenue Comfort on a Hot Day you can enjoy when your bathroom is fited up with a good shower and @ handsome porcelain tub, We will fit you up @ bathroom with open sanitary plumbing, a fine showes and a tub that looks {inviting and luxurious, at @ reasonable cost, ; RAUTMAN PLUMBING at Cor. Third Ave. ‘Phone Buft 47. ee Festooning, Cannons, Pistols, Caps Bunting, Flags, r Balloons, Japanese Lanterns, ‘Cabén, British and Hawaiian Muslin Flags, Fire. crackers and Torpedoes. The largest stock and the lowest prices in the city at COON BROS., 1417 Second Ave. Flags, Festooning, Shields, Wreaths, Plumes, Stars, ete., for decorating, in Large Quantities, at | THe DENNY-CORYELL COMPANY, 716 First Ave