The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1899, Page 4

°e THE SEATTLE STAR, NOLDIERS To Be Sent to the Philippines. ES THE ANNOUNCEME! ALGER M Says That Otis Shell Mave 40, 000 | and More if Neoe y to WASHINGTON, D. C., June B.— “Gen, Otla tx going have 40,000 more soldiers in the Philips they can be got there, . tary Algre this morning, after a con- 2 as SOON Ae aaid Se ference with the president “it he needs more, we will send them, eerie oe factiities are deing | facreased as fast as possib' TROT OUT THE MILK CANS For the Inspector Is Ready to Size Them Up. Frank J. Merta has been appointed mitk-can Inspector by Auditor Even bon. Hie will retieve the euditer of that part of his duties as “sealer of Weights and measures,” whieh re lates to the inspection of miik cans. Under the law which went Inte effect June & the aty auditor Must pwasure and stamp the cans used by milk dealers, and all thone handling milk for a consideration. Milk cane have been coming inte the auditor's office to be tested. I uty Auditor Wood stamped 11 cans| yesterday. Mr. Mertz"s offtce wit! be at 4 Main street, and his telephone oum- ber js Blaek 145% It will only be a few days wntil he ts fully prepared to receive and stamp all cans. necessary dies and other instruments are already on band, The law al- lows him a fee of Me for each mitk can inepeeted. The penalties for failure to com ply with the requirements cof thts | law are given in section f, which pro- | Vides: “That any individual or cor- poration owning and using milk cans) or other verseis for shipping. seltiog, or dispensing milk by measurement | for a consideration in a yewse! that! has not been offctaily sealed and its liquid capacity plainly stamped thereon, stall be subject to a fine $5 for every offense, and the forfett. ure of all unsealed milk cans or ves- | eels found tm his eee ite » possession. 7 Whipped an an Editor. COLUMBUS, ©, June 2%.—DeWitt | Jones, formeriy editor of the Prews- Post, was publicly horsewhipped by Mise Efe Jones on account of us- ing her name fn conneetion with 7 attack he made upon Clarenc denes, the present editer of the they ber, In Sunday's edition of the Cris & weekly he now manages. The affair was in the office of the Crisi#, whith- er Mins Jones went, accompanied by | her brother. A patrel wagon was called but no arrests were made. RESIGNS FROM THE BOARD TACOMA, June %—Col. Wm. M Ridpath, of Spokane, presented hie} resignation a of eudit and control yesterday after- noon, and after & pointed explana- tion of the reasons leading up to his withdrawal, teft the meeting. When Gov, Kogers arrived last night a copy} of the resignation was placed in his hands. Just before his Presented, and whi way a mem of the board. resignation » Colonel Ridpath withdrew the resignation of Dr. Wilson Lockhart, superintendent of the Medical Lake asylum. Col Ridpath had presented the rosign tion on behalf of Dr khart, an at the latter's request was with drawn. A request was made for an investigation of the affairs of the Medical Lake asylum Colonel Ridpath’s resignation ha been accepted, but aa yet Governc Rogers has decided upon no man as has successor. McLEAN NOW HAS CHARGE TACOMA, June 24.~The board of Suditer and controt last night dis Missed Dr, Whiston Lockhart, super. intendent of the Med Lake way jum. That te what the board amounted to, action of the ugh It is not exactly the way the board took ac- tion on the matter, His resignation, presented last May, was accepted, and telegraphic tnetructions were ordered sent this morning, relieving him at once, and Col. W. C. Chid- ester will be sent to the asylum to- night to cheek up the accounts of the superint nt. Dr. J. D. Me Lean, assistant superintendent, was selected last night ae Dr. Lockhart's successor, and will succeed him at once DOG POISOMER AT worK The Seattle Kennel ciub Is after some one who is taking {t a bust- nese poison dogs in North s¢ atte. Four dogs are already dead ae & rewult of the work, and a fitth one te sick, ‘The cl has offered $50 a8 a reward for evidence leading to the person or perona’ conviction, or | the conviction of any one guilty of poisoning dogs. “America for Americans,” and American made goods for Amer- lean people. The great American sale at the Bon Merche begins Fri- day morning, ‘The | & member of the board} was| he wan in every | sale | Bon Marche, | AMUSEMENT POL LIEEN, THEATER wsion Play,’ JEFFERBON NIGHT <The F Publicly Horsewhipp WILMINGTON, N.C, June 28. At the railroad depot in Washing } te on, N. C., yesterday a young man, 1. week ward, solicitor of produce c Q, M, Snyder Co, of New York, was publicly horsewhipped by| several vons who declared tha he had insulted a young woman of | |that olty, He deniow that he inault ed the woman and says he intends to prowecute his assailants. WEATHER FC FORE For ‘Beattle and Vi Vicinity and Thureday, fair, warmer; winds, northwest to north. Nain to the amount of .M of an inoh fell yesterday at Neah Bay, 01 at Tacoma and Portland reapective- lly, and 0% at Kalivplel; elsewhere " cted temperature has risen in Calt- Oregon and Washington, ex- seat section, where it has The highest tem- reported this morning wai Bluff; the lowest was 36 a fornia. leept the « | been stationary | perature 66 at Red | Catgary Tonight | © PERKINS | EXPLAINS The Views of Fran- chise People. WANT FORTY YEARS OR NOTH Street Railway Consolidetion P: ject ts Discussed By One Who ts Posted. | According to T. N. Perkins, the jwained ten per cent jin a given time than the pigs in the | Statements Made by M. 6. Struck With Golf Club. READING, Pa, June J. Lan caster Repplier, a wealthy coal man # this city, was engaged, with bis ane in & game of golf on the Weems links thie afte He stood to her lett while t ing her how to make an eff ari the atruck with the heavy club, missed the ball and swung around hitting her father a territi the head and, it ts feared, fracturing his #kull New Use. for Electricity ANN ARMOR, Mich, June 2. Dr, W. J. Herdman of t medical faculty has discovered a new wee for electrtotty, It ts fattening plas There is no joke about the expert ment he pigs in each cage were the mame age. Around one cage } strung electric wires which were charged daily, The page in this cage more in welght| whe cage there was no electricity Deadly Carbolic Acid. MOUNTAINSHORO, Ala, June 28 ~While Mrs. Thomas Appleton, post mistress at Homer, wan opening the mail her two year old son picked blow on} using & painful wound, | the} ANOTHER WARMING From Ouve Who Has Knowledge | “OF THE STIREEN WITER COUNTRY | snyder Concerning the Borren Region. | a “Refore leaving the Pace coast I The winds are tight, and weet to legal adviser of the Bastern capi-|up & bottle of carbolic acid and spill-| would tke, through the papers here, northwest along the coast; weather is clear at the majority of stations, A NOVEL Locomotive Frequenters along jong Ratiroad avenue | are attracted by a strange looking | lecometive, which is on flat \etanding on one of the side t | The engine was built by the Climax Manufacturing company, of Corey, Pa., and is for the Simpson Logging mpany tt arrived recently over the Great Northern road, being at- tached to a train, and towed the en tired distance The mechaniam of the locomotive fs peculiar, the pist which con- trol the driving wheels, standing up- Wards af an angle of about 1% de- grees The engine ts operated by means of cog wheels, in a manner somewhat similar to the mechanism of a chainless bicycle. AUTOMOBILES — | FOR USE IN WA WASHINOTON, D. C., June 28.— Gen. Miles, discussing the use of | automobiles In war, sald recently “As to the automobile becoming an avaliable appliance in time of war it can be assumed that the i will be utilised when its prac’ ity has been demonstrated. Improve- | ments are being made so rapidly that one hesitates to say which ts the} best adapted to the purposes of the! field in time of war, No definite opin- | lton could be expresacd until the com. | mere tal world furnishes the most ef- ficient and available method of auto- mobile transportation. “The automobile will be useful in| | war in many respects men rapidly from ene point to anoth- er. It can be used for the transport- [ation of light artitiery euch as ma- chine guns. It can transport rapidly telegraph and telephone machinery | Tt can be wtilimed for the transporta- | tion of equipment, ammunition agd | suppiies; for taking the wounded te the rear, and tn general for most of the purposes to which the power o mules and horses are now now applied.’ ‘MILLER WILL ' TACOMA, June %.—Gulity of mur- | der in the second degree was the ver- let which the jury retarned against | Peter Miller last night at 9:95, after | being out a little over an hour, tor | the kill | ton In the school section in the south- fern part of Tacoma on March 18 POPULATION — | | CHICAGO, June %.—Figures of the} population of Chicago given out by |the police give 2,088,063 inhabitanty | for the lake city. These fiaures are based upon returns obtained from the patroimen in the police precine and are complied by Sergt. A. T. Long, in charge of the police census | bureau. euben H. Donnelley, publisher of city directory, which wilt be in ued about July 15, said he thoughs | the police figures were too high, and | that, in his opinion, the population | jof the efty would fall a little short go waco The estimate of the police Is nos Melal but thome in charge of the bureau who have been instrumentag jin making the census say that they | | belleve the figures i near the cor fect population of the city. Shoul: | the estimate prove to be approxim- |ately correct a new high-record mark for the city’s population wit! have been set The police figures are not obtained from a house ta! | house canvass, but are made up an- nually, in order to apportion patrol men and officers by precincts. The police claim that the method | by which they arrive at the popu- | lation Is #uch that their fgures may be accepted as nearly correct. Kaen patrolman is required to find out the number of residents in his territory ond these reports are returned and made the basis of an estimate TO LEAVE THE PENITENTIARY TACOMA, June 28.—Geo, W. Boggs, Adolph Krug and a Walla Walla farmer named Bile, will be three of the men to whom Gov. Rogers will issue paroles under the Preston par ole act. Three or four other men will be Nherated from the peniten- tlary, but the names of the others have not been definitely determined | by Gov, Rogers. He is now waiting | to receive the recommendations of e warden of the penitentiary, There will be he ithin a few days, | Yankee Doodle Dandy! Five hundred colored electric | lights, miles of bunting, and hun- | dreds of flogs, at the great American Starte Friday at the greater Tt can carry | | NOT HANG. | ploya, he was pot in @ position to ng of ‘Tiedeman H. Magen-| OF CHICAGO. and thus control nearly all of the street raiway lines here, the scheme | franchise Im not granted. |wilt probably fail if a forty- "| AMBULANCES | Mr. Perkine has been in Beattie! about three months a guest at the) Putier, He says the proposed con- solidation is by no means an aesur- | ed fact. The hiteh in the} pheme occurred when the «ity as asked to grant Mr. Perkins’ company a 40-year franchise The application for thie franchise was made by Jacob Furth and J, D. | Lowman of this city, who acted for the Eastern men, It will be remem- bered that after It was made it w agitated that the city should get pos- seasion of all the line, and opera them, The matter om up in the city council, and wae ihelved” in order, it appears, to get an expres- sion of public opinion. Many people pre 4, and | protesting, against the granting of | 0-year franchize to the Rastera j men. They argued that Beattie | would, In time, be a very large elty, -_ thy in granting the franchise, ety waa simply giving away mil- Iisomae | This morning it was rumored on | the street that certain modifications lin the terme of the franchise asked \by the Bastern capttailets had been propsed This rumor was to the affect that Mr. Perkins would submit 4 propos sition to the city counell to pay, inetead of 2 per cent. of the grose earnings, an amount equal to nearly 5 per cent. This percentage, It war |etated, was to be made on a kind of a sliding scale, starting at 2 per leont. the first year and increasing very five years wotil an average of per cent. of the gross earnings of |the road would go iato the city | | treasury. The report further etated that | Mr. Dwight Robinson, a promine engineer of hed arrived in j the elty with the authortty to make [the above-mentioned modifications lin the terme of the franchise. A Star reported called on Mr. Per- kina and Mr. Hobinson at the Hotel) | Butler this morning. to escertain if there was any truth in the report, | Mr. Robinson, who wae fret seq: |atated that he w simply an I lmineer employed by the Eastern} capitalints to look over the situation here and report on it. He kn nothing of the proposed consctid | tlom other than that such @ acherna was on foot. Having no connection with the company exeept as an em- |way anything. Mr. Perkins, who says he in here looking up the legal status of the present companies, stated tn most emphatie terms that he knew of no modifications in the terms of the franchise asked by his company | “If any report is in ciroulation,” [he said, “that we propose to pay an average Of B per cent. of the grous earnings should consolidation be effected, Ut is absolutely withour foundation. We cowld not possibly pay more then ® per cent. of the gross earnir\ae, and could accept no | franchise eseepting ome for forty years.” | Mr. Perkins stated that arrange- ments for the \gurchase of all the ¥ | atreet-oar tines iy the city with the exception of the Grant street line running south, (he Yesier avenue line and the Ratn\er beach tine, had been made by the 8 he represented.” Everything is in \readine: | Mr. Perkine, of the line referred Ye | are waiting for now iy the granting of the @-year franchi ve We pro- | pose to establish a i‘nee tranefi system all over the tity, and «reatly improve the ser vice on cer- tain Hines. “There in at present an agitation |for municipal ownershijy of the | Street-car system here Well, a though the city has taken | no ac- tion in the matter of our apjyh |for a franchise, we hope for some) da ite anawer ‘soon, am in & porition to rf we can accept nothing but | year franchise. The money is aur |for the purchase of the differ nt |!ines. Mr. Robinson ie simply here ie look over the situation. BIG CANADIAN — toa | MONTREAL, June 28.—Stops to- | ward the establishment of one of | the greatest iron and steel works in | ee we 1d were taken at a meeting | ld here yesterday, when H. M. w hitney, of Boston, president of the! Dominion Coal company, met a num- Canadian capitalists, The re- lear” was the formation ef the Do- ruinion Steel Smelting company, with A capital of $20,000,000. Whitney is the president. The company will erect iron and steel works at Sydney, C. B., with a capacity of one thousand to 1600 tons of steel a day. It is estimated that the works will employ from 4000 to 5000 men. Red, White ar and Blue A great American sale begins at |the Bon Marche Friday morning | Seo the announcement Thursday night. The Crigler Locks Window Every Halt Inch, Bastern ecapitas. | 14,000. naia| for thw consolidation and all we! _ STEEL WORKS! WERE LOST CHICAGO, It, June of Pital ambulances, shipped to Tam- pa, Fia., over a year ago by the be €a) army officers, to be forwarded to Cuba for the use of the United #tates troops, have been } The matter was brought to the tention of General Anderson today by « letter from Washington, stating that (he war department's scarcn fo the missing property has been un Pitty how | € he the to consolidate ed it all over his breast and body. | co warn people about going’ Into t prepppbcdassbesi te bad He died in agony a few minutes lat | country just sorth of the Stickine|S"vo%s | river in search of gold. 1 know from | bitter experience that there i* no aot of any account in that loality oreover, that there i* 4 \ vilainie seherme on foot UD te key Hee |there to boom the distriet by gold discoveries this summer’ | M. © Retfanyder, whowe terribie lexperiences on the Edmonton tral to the Klondike were published ex clusively in the Star, made the above statement at the Atlantic otel this morning. He says that many a-) monton route victimes who are ex- pected in Seattle shortly will cor- roborate bis statements, particularly in reward to the attempt to boom the district around the Liard river post as a gold producer, “They talk about the Copper river succewaful, and suggesting that the - ian a ieee” Chicago officials join in the hunt poe ges Nap vernal agg weer fe What makes the lors al! the more porter this morning, “but the report astonishing is that it took a freight train of seventeen care to haul the ambulances from the city CRUSADE ON IN SKAGWAY Health Officer Larkin, of Skagway is Inatituting @ crusade against un cleanliness and conditions detriment ai to the health of citizens of the town, by « ng & rigid inspection of the sanitary cemditions of the! houses. All bulidings which srem likely to be a means of harboring di- Pease werms, are promptty leveled to! the ground, regardiens of the expos tulations of the occupants, The) health officer's men are doing their work with a will, and the sound at repping and rending of boards Vaile on every aide, according to } ate advices. About 150 dead horses and other animals, whieh have been strewed along the banks of the Skagway riv- er, have been collected and buraed The work in this respect will be completed in about a week MADE $4,000 OUT OF $50 | NEW YORK, June 2—The day | Louis Stroka added the final dotlar | which completed bis $0 he heard of & house for sale at No, 245 Kivington staent All the purchaser wae re quired to 40 was to pay the mort- gages, which were past dur The mortgages amounted to $7500, and Stroka learned that he could have about twenty days’ time in which to pay them. All he was quired to do immediately was down $50 to show that he was seri- oun in his desire to own the house Stroka found that it was an old fashioned house, thre vies high. and greatly tn need of repair, With out wasting any t had the house remodeled into a flat house jand a fourth story put upon it jeredit On the house he r $9000 with which he $7500 mortgages and renovating the hour: Yexterday he sold the property for / on paid off the the debts for ‘ed in ‘Time. F PARSONS, W. Va., June %-—~An unknown party Grove three spikes between the rails of the B. & O branch to Belington with a view to! wrecking a southbound passenger train. A man discovered it In time | and flagged the train. SEATTLE INKLINGS. Miss Heartie Wood today sent a Pieture of the Presbyterian church to \thiw city to the W. C. T. UL head quarters in Chicago. The pictura wil be weed in the “Y" almanac, | published by the young wom | Partment of the W. C. T. U. see hs de-~ The funeral services of May BE Guptit! were held at the family resl- dence, 420 Columbia str oe yesterday afternono, Jobn F. Damon officiating oe The civil service comminsion will faold examinations next Monday for the position of civil engineer. Com- mA‘sioner Grout has received 27 ap-| pLieations so far “ee Tiv® funeral service of Silas Nelson Greet leaf were held from the famiiy resid. wee, 2204 Fourteenth avenue north @ t 2:30 o'clock yesterday after- noon The funeral was under the auspices of the Masonic order ore Congrea*man BE. J. Hill and wife, of Conneceteut, left yesterday for Vancouver,, Where they wet to re. turn Bast \by way of Yellowstone Park. eee In the Fedea Ul court yesterday the case of Georga Sanborn, charged with selling liq tor to the Indians, was dimissed fa” want of evidence. . In the bankrurs MeMartin ,an orda” for hearing the | petition for disehara © has been filed oe Ah Chung has with drawn his plea of guilty and entered @ plea of not guilty, He Is charged fully bringing Chinanten into the United States, -" . j Place he sald that the country would 1 a loan of | t at a) Rev. | y case of Peter | with unlaw- | ed fraude in that district will be put |cumpletely in the ahade when inter jested Canadians get in their fin work on Léard river country I spent four or hve months with about 0 other victimes of the Edmonton rowte in that country. While there) we prospected for miles around, and) found only a f colors “Last fall a Canadian mining de- | vaemaiae and trading company.) lwhich wae formed by an Engtish-| |man came into the district “Fifty prospectors were sent out! over the district, an@ they returned with reports of the most untavorable| racter, as regards the gold in the lcountry No discoveries of any im-) | bortanc ¢ were made. ] “One of the prospectors, an old miner named Angell, who te now at | Léard river post, told me a startling! jtale in regard to the intentions of} |the Victoria company. In the first! l never amount to anything as « cold--| producer. He then ssid that before the summer was over tt would be boomed as a second Ylondike. The/ company, he satw, had spent thour- | ande of dotiars tn ewtablishing in the Aletrict. face if some big move to induce} people to go there was not made. | Angell said that the idea of the com-| pany is to “salt” certain portions of | |the district, and then send men out! | to the Pacific coast cities with glow- | ling reports of gold discoveries made) during the summer. | “T have no reason to doubt his! their tactios in the Hr. Reifenyder said that district north of Glenora, and takes in Lake Francis, the headquarters of the | Hudson Bay company in that coun- try. He smys i is wery difficult to get to the scene of the Victoria com- moters of the fake scheme jthat it will succeed, that they are joutting trails now Many broken- }down men, be says, are now tn the | district, and should the boom scheme | succeed, he believer that all the hor rore of the Edmonton route will be repeated. The name of the Victoria company is given by Mr. Reifanyder. | but for obvious reasons it is not published at present. | Want a Nine Hour Day. j RALTIMORE, M4., June 2%. —Two | partment, Maryland Steel works, | held a meeting today and determined |to strike at the end of seven days | if thetr demands for a nine-hour day | land weekly payments were not ac- ceeded to. |ALONG THE WHARVES- Ships C. F. Sargent and Occidental |} are loading coal at the south bunk- ers for Ban Francisco. o. Steamer Czarina Is due tomorrow | with freight from San Francisco. ee Steamer City of Puebla, Captain Jephaen, sails this morning for Ban this afternoon from the same port. eee The Bmpire Transportation com- agents at Dawson, dated June & It states that the company's two river steamers, the Seattle and St. Mi- aol, are in good condition, and have begun operating on the river Navigation t# opening up very favar- |able this season, and indications are | that the Yukon traffic will be heavy “* A force of oarpenters are at work extending the worehouse on the White Star k. The additional structure will ‘extend to the south side of the dock. The framework of the bullding is already tn position, jand the work of putting on the roof | PERSONAL MENTION | Towa, John B, Siater, { - North Geattle . of San Diego, Cal., is in Seattle for ja few weeks’ visit He is accom- | panied by Mrs. Titus, nn ‘500 Colored Lights Will lend their brillfancy to the great American sale at the Bon Marche, statement, as be ts clorely In touch with the om tions of the company.! but is thoroughly disgusted with referred to is meariy 409 miles due | operations, but #0 confident | thousand employes of the marine de- | Francisco, The Walla Walla ts due)! pany has received a letter from their | is visiting with her sister, Mra, | H, L. Titus, a promimant attorney | jeer day to the helpers, You hav For Thursday's welling only, 1600 fast-colored patterns, cheap at som SATANELLA r fabric, cheap at | Fine Btri | hands Ibe, | Imported | handsom | Dresden and floral designs; only We @ yard. Fine Pure LRIBM LINEN, #0 popu. jar, that it makes one think it'® a linen year; unapproachable for cool, rand-wearing skirts; 16%c, 20c, 2be FRE a” beautiful floral y & a yard, LACE effect fabric Ie *, & designs; FANTAISIE, « in rich value, lac IF YOU WANT A> ‘Wash Dress for the 4th no time to spare, and it will be a long time before ths Wash Goods Selling Opportunity Presents Itself Again. yards Fine BCOTOM LAWN, hand~ ie, Thursday only 2%e 4 yard. Imported FRIENCH DIMITY, the most popular of this season's wasn fabrics, in handsome new rich de+ signa; to see i to buy; 260 value, only lc @ yard. Fine ENGLISH DRESS GING. be HAMS, in new e@tyle plaids an stripes, rich fast colors; 10c a yard. w American-made WHITH PIQUPS, so extremely popular this season for skirts, eults, or waists, in wide welt and fancy weaves: 12%, Me, te = yard, worth 26 per cent, more. . Most complete assortment of CRASH PIQUE and DUCK 6KIRT@ in the city. el Skirts Made to Order on Short t Notice, ‘0. W. PETERSON & BRO. 206, 208, 210 Pike St. 8. E. BARRON, Pres. H. £, WEYMOUTH, Vice-Pres, Copper Vault Mining Co Co, Property in Okanogan County, od) the celebrated 5 ‘aed carrying the same lead. aie oe reat mines of Washington i in Troup, { be one of the For « fow days only the comport shares af stock at ONE AND Sod iat will offer e « limited nus E-HALF CENTS per share to Lean money for development purposes. 7 This ie eortain to mate you money, and @ few dollars invested ou lar 5 as the now will b Do not returns. is limited, D. H. MoLELLAM, Sec., 609 First Avenue \ = rSist-- BICYCLES $40, 830, $86, 820 Coan or Ingteimenta PRED 7. MERRILL CYCLE CO. 1108-1110 Second Ave.. ust Opened SEATTLE HAT FACTORY ' 1AM TAYLOR, PROP. wit and ruin stared them in the | Lateot Christy Het Factory, The only place in the ef Unies Hatwers Corner Firstavenue and to have Jon at made to order and sepaised by Practiont ' Moran Brothers Company | Onur tat Inclodes steel and woot | st and all other classes of Acca = eo weier tube boiler Incorporated 19). aay Q. S. GOLD, C. E. Thurston & Co., Oficial Company owns 18 claims, Patents pend no debts: } 3 ——__——_ | | ‘Hardware Tinware Plumbing and Tin Work 1331 Second Avenue. Crates Proscen F. W. Srantine, M.D. ( Trustees. Keen Surre i) MINING 8 p.m. Hall No. 1, New York Block + | : | Wen Jubilant The has increased Car Wheel | HAMILTON, Car Wheel company Ont., June 2 | the wages of its employes unasked— | three te per wheel for moulders | two cents for helpers—which ise ns an advance of about 54 cents | per day to the moulders and 36 cents me THE SEATTLE AND NORTHWESTERN Mining and Stock Exchange AND INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Open Every Week Day for Business, 10 a. m. and All are welcome. ENGINEERS AND SHIP BUILDERS, * praschen of the a tent ‘and pops M. & S. CO. Brokers. 109 Cherry St. Vinited num ber shares ee ne eautl'per — GEO. H. WOODHOUSE Successor to Woodhouse & Longuet S1OVBS Jobbing Promptly (ended te rials Telephone Pike 44. Seattle, Wash eeeoeeoe ~* } Telephone Main 580 + 104 Second Avenue, Seattle MAUCH CHUNK, Pa., June 28.~ ‘The 200 furnacemen and laborers eme ployed at the Carbon Steel & Irom company's plant have been notified that, beginning July 1, their wages will be increased ten cents per day. This is the second advance in wae ®es since the plant resumed operas ‘ons ten Weeks ago, | * a