The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1899, Page 1

nrrmere Ae- A pat em Twenty-five Cents a Menth By Mall or Carrier OID OID I99GHSPOSOODOSS: VoL. 1 REGIMENTS | More New Ones to Be Organized. MRINLEY GIVES HIS ORDERS The Troops Are to Be Shipped to Manila as Quickly as Possible. WASHINGTON, D.C. June %.— The president has directed that final Orders shail be prepared for the or-/ ganization tn this country of nine! Feadiness to send to Gen. Otia, This/ f% tantamount to a decision to send them as soon as they can be assem- Died and transportation secured. ‘This new force will aggregate 11,400 men. _—_—_—___ FELL DEAD IN THE STREET William Lowen, of Syracuse, N. Y., Teli dead on the sidewalk, near the corner of First avenue and Main street last night. Death was caused by hemorrhage. Papers and letters found in his pockets show be has a father and sister living at Syracuse. ‘They have been notified of his death. DOCTOR'S FEES MAY VARY Dr. Titus Makes Some Statements Concerning Them. Says That Mot Gre of the Physi- cians tn Seattle Conforms Strictly to the ‘Schedule. “Are you still after the doctors?’ | @emanded Dr. Hermon F. Titus this! as he entered the Star office ascertain why the carrier had not | Which you published several days @g0 and raised such a rumpus about, is not an jron-clad agreement, as you ‘intimated. Members of our Medical Society are not expelled for violating tt «There is, perhaps, not one phy-) sician in the city who does not de-| part from the schedule whenever he Sees fit. Let me show you the pro- Proviso that makes this poasibie. Under the fee schedule as printed here in the pamphiet which you have, observe this clause: “These fees are intended to represent the normal and reasonable value of the Services rendered, and to serve an a| standard to which all honorable prac. titloners will endeavor to conform.” | There is nothing said fn that clause about “expulsion,” is there? I wrote that clause myself, four or five years ano. when there was quite a warm the matter of uniform fees. I intend- ed the clause to relleve the mem- bers of the society from the tron-} clad arrangement regarding fees. ‘The present schedule ts not iron clad, ind merely represents what we con- Sider to be the proper value of ser- Vices rendered. We all cut it down for poor people. For my part. I would- prefer to have each doctor charge what he sees fit for hiv ser- Vices, and abolish the fee schedule @ltogether. I believe in the prin- tiple of competition. I am down on trust, and don’t want my name as- Goclated with one.” SANTIAGO DAY. The officers and crew of the bat-| Ueship Iowa propose to celebrate! Santiago day, July 3. A long list! of games and sports bas been pro- | 4 vided for the day, and those who| visit Port Orchard on Santiago day will be royally entertained by the Jolly tars. VISITED THE BATTLESHIP Judge Canv, of the municipal court, accompanied by his family, Spent yesterday inspecting the bat- tleahip Iowa The judge was the guest of Lieut. Holcomb. Judge Cann says the great ship is a won-| der, and that everybody should avail theirselves of the opportunity to visit her, | pp ne | STRUCK BY A TRAIN. — | ‘The case of Robert Kinnear vs. the Beattie & International raliway, was taken yesterday before Judge Jonn K. Brown, expecially appointed to hear this case. Kinnear was cross- ing’ the Seattle & International tracks at Arlington, when a train struck the wagon he was riding in, | and he was injured. He sues for $2600 damages. RAILWAY NOTES. ‘The Santa Ana and Newport rail-| way operating between thowe tw places and the extension to Sinelt-| Bers, a distance of 22 miles, has be- come @ part of the Southern Pa- cific system, Newport is one of the geaside resorts of Southern Califor- nia. The Columbia River & Puget Sound ratiway will fall into line with the other roads and will make a one- fare rate for the round trip on their road for excursionists on July 4& Wickets will be on wale July 2 and 4, Se; aagimente tae batt. tp! | Great Britain, Germany and Japan THE SEATTLE, ATTACKED NEGROES and goo for return up to the even ing of July 5, see | The extension of the coast division of the Southern Pacific from Surt to Lompox, a distance of 10 miles haa been completed, and the now opened for trafic Roth are In Santa Barbara county, Cal eee The Southern Pacific office has just | received a number of coples of the May number of “Sunset.” The num ber is devoted to “EMuecation tn California.” Haif-tone pletures are given of Uye leading schools of th state. Al long other featur wa half tone piotograph of the new pas senger traMc manager, 0. Me-! Cormick. “Sunset” ts probably the neatest and most carefully prepared clreular issued by any of the roads ‘The Index Copper Mining company has just completed a wire cable bridge across the Skykomish river. which te 272 feet in length. The cowt of construction was $410. The bride has 4 carrying capacity of 4 tone The Great Northern Raliway com pany has promised to bulld a mide track at the end of the bridge, on which the cars carrying the ore wil! be run. Work ts expected to begin in about two weeks, A SLICE OF THE MELON Which the Nations Are Carving IS DEMANDED BY UNCLE Sim i i Government OMicials Say That Am- erica Must Mave its “Zone of taflvence” in Asis. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 0 — The United States can no longer af- ford to stand by and wateh the oth. | ers eat the watermelon. We must) The situation in China prompts the remark. In the language of Sena- tor Deyis, chairman of the commit. tee om foreign relations: “Just a sure a9 fate in @ very short Ume America will have to take a hand in the adjustment of the 1 apportionment of th: at influence” to foreign powers is @ source of uneasiness to the diplomats “ of this country. Assistant Secretary of State Hill is convinced that before long we will be compelied to take o part in the scrambie, because of the weightiness of the commercial in terests involved. Third Assistant Secretary Cridier takes a more hope- ful view. He says that, come whet may, American commercial Interests are protected, because of the under andings which exist with the for. eign powers In question, who are im- plicated tn the rush. These powere have agreed that America’s com- merce shall not be interfered with | But these “agreements” are certain: | ly not as binding as the trea with China now in existence, and before they shall attain the same foree and | power they cannot be accepted as of | equal weight. j ‘The proposition made by Lord Ber- | discussion in the Medical society over | *#ford in & committee meeting of the house of commons that America reorganize the Chinese army is fav. orably considered here. 11 is only tr | the shape of an informal suggestion as yet, but it may bear fruit. By ‘hina the means and the pow er to preserve peace and order, an@ thus protect the vast foreign inter ests in the empire, much of the ne cessity of maintaining foreign forces in China and of occupying Chinene territory would be obviated. Amer ica thus far secks nothing more thaa the protection of her commercial in terests. If that could be assured, she would not,, except in self defense be willing to go beyond that. ] rnoon for the arrest of Hor- man Quandt, his wife, and a waiter in his saloon by the name of Frank C. Lord. The warrant charges them | with procuring young girl under the age of 18 to become an inmate of a disreputable house. The story of he girl's arrest waa published ex- clusively in the Star last evening. | NO RESENTMENT TOWARD SPAIN WASHINGTON, D. C., June 30. The Due 4'Arcos and his assistants are gratified at the reception they have received In Washington and express with deep feeling their ap- preciation of the courtesy of the na tion with which their government was #0 recently at war, It is true that special efforts have been made to convince the Duke d'Arcos that there is no resentment or prejudice on the part of the United States against any Spantard in this coun | try, and that everybody is giad that | the war is over, The duke has com- municated this sentiment both to his government and to his personal friends in Spain, and it will certain- ly be to the advantage of both coun- tries. Dupuy de Lome, the former minis ter to the United States, is now as sistant secretary of foreign relations in the Spanish cabinet and js livin with his family in Madrid, ANDERSON, Ind, June %.--Tn common with al other plants control ed by the trust, the American Tin plate words in this city suspended operations today until a new wage foale oan be adjusted. men ere effected, Albout eal Who Came to Take : Their Places. ANOTRER BATTLE AMONG MINERS Wounded Mear Pana, Two Twenty CARPONDALE, I, June 9. Word has been received here that th negro miners from Pana, IL, wh went Willlameon county flelds last nigh eceived a re aa they were attempt- ception today f at redonta ini” Gr They w shots, resulting and the wou ber, The firt morning 4 to be critical, fusiiade oF death of (wo of their nuim-~ ntinued all of the situation In sald THEY WILL NOT ‘BE ADMITTED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June Col. L. N. Walker, past national com- mander of the G. A. I, was ani What he thought of the seheme sug- gested In the Bast to change the or der s0 a4 to admit ecldiers of Spanish war, Me relied “It's out of the question, Our or- 4@ is unique and it grows out of a unique war, with which the Spanish war cannot be compared. The civil war was in no sense a war of con- quest, The death of the last mem- ber of the G. A. 1. will end the order forever.” Other prominent members sald the of Spanish war soldiers would essitate & change in‘ the whole order, which would never be effected. Not on t MUTES JOINED BY MARRIAG ATHENS, 0., June 30.—Last the 9 Curmberiand ‘reabyterian John Craton Milter, of Mor- gantowp. N. ¢ ane M Fisher, near thie city, both mutes, were th n driderro Dewey and ia closely r family of Ensign Bag! profexaor in the North ¢ nb. The lege for the Deaf and dride is the daughter of one of the Wealthiest farmers thie county John Fisher. Mr. Stewart, of Logan, O., performed the mony, which was read aloud, the brother of Mr. Miller translating it into the lan- guage of the hand. Will Fight All Comers, Saysa Prominent Granger. MIBHAWAKA, Ind, June %.—A Jones, of this city, master of the Nay tional Grange, eays matter o the formation of ata among th agricultural classes The proposed «rust of the farm ore of t 1 States mak summate v felt and such trusts as are 4 le interests will fine arr themselves a force that Is pretty certain to accompliat its purt The methods of war fare will 5 effective. A force ot 1,000,000 farmers can make it exc ingly uncomfortable for those com binations formed to practice extor- tions from the masses.” ALLIANCE OF BIG COMPANIES NEW YORK, Juno 90.—It was an nounced this morning that a gigan- tie alliance of all the traction com- panies of Greater New York is about to be mad The combined capital of the compante concerned will be $150,000,000. KING LEOPARD'S LATEST PLAN BRUSSELS, Jun that King Leo fw stated fer the postponement bill which caused such 4 bance here, Meanwhile he will go to Gerrt- mador country in favor of the cle als who are suppor the bill tn chamber, as the only meansof breat ing th t and Radieal opposl tion . cheme is attempted, there ia a fine pr ot of a revolu tion. ‘The feeling against the cler teals ts intenae ‘The ladien’ aid soclety of the Cum yyterian church met at M V. Hf. Tush, 303 hired a 1¢ Wednesday af luncheon wa erved Micers were elected term: President, Mra ni president, Mra ¢ tary, Mr easurer Mrs. Chandler. The attendance was very , and a delightful afternoon was passed WASHILINGTON, FRIDAY LONDON, June 9.—/Tod Sloane to | day paid 8800 to Winnterbou the waiter he Miruck with a wine bottle jat Awoot rage meeting recontly, Thin closes the Incident CUNCINNATI, June 90.—The na- tlonal Bangerfest committes decided to hold the next convention at Buf falo, whieh takes place in 1901 | | | MANIA, June 20.—The insurgents are beginning to return to Ban Fran sco de Malabon, They have order. ed the natives out of Imus, and the eupposition ie that they are about to attack that place. At @an Pernando this morning a de hment of the Ninth tnfantry | encounter@t a party of insurgents, | who were @ulckly routed Firat aka and any A and B of Utah artillery, sailed for home @day, — | PAR, Vune %.—Th Pullpino | Juota here haa receive owe of a severe Amefioan defeats to the north and south of Manila | At ManaBay, north of Paranaque, @ detachme@ht of 111 Americans were jambushed, @pd in the ensuing feht the ae suffered 97 casualties, and oft Were taken prisone: At Cal@eeam the American detach- ment, under Capt. Rockefeller, sur- rounded amd Captured 10 men Junta farther gives out that the Pitipines agent in an has ordered @ @UAnIity of new formid- able torpedoes for use against the American Meet at Manila The for «a Melt ert y. os: For the Murder of | | “ANEW (One of jing fo words Mitered were that the pl lone were too tight, and Radcliffe, the hangmmn, loosened them. He Kissed the priest good-bye, stepped m the trap, and a second later bis neck was broken. Life was pro- necnced extinst in 12 minutes. Last night he sald he freely for- gave all his enemies cacept the de- pety jJatior, whom he had a grudge against. The banging was perfectly carried out in every respect. Radcliffe ts employed at a salary by the Domin- jon government. Perrier was the moat systematic, He had quarreied with Jennie & sporting woman who from Australia. The young woman went to New Westminster to live, while Perrier, obtaining « situation « restaurant waiter, remained in er. Karly in the year he et to Westminster and yisit- ed the girl, He walked with a smile her room, and in leas than three * had stabbed her fatally with a knife he had brought with him. After his trial and sentence, he pre- tended to be insane, and the date of his execution was alered. He then made a weak attempt to commit suicide by stabbing himself, aka, and had wajian islands. vietim, Jennie Anderson, was sald to be respect- ably connected in Australia, THE NATIONAL __ LEAGUE GAMES CHICAGO, June %.—The National league games resulted terday: At Loulaville—Loulaville 11, Philadetphia 3; at Pittsburgh—Pitts- burg 9, Brooklyn 5; at Chicago—Chic- New York 9; at St. Louis Louis 4, Baltimore 2; at Clev land—Cleveland 7, Boston 2; at Cin- cinnat Cincinnat! - Washington game postponed ‘The standing of the clubs is as follows as follows yer. Clubs w. L re “ 7 as 633 36 610 av OT 33 5a9 6 Sit “Ineinnatl cd 41 New York . 30 4s Pittsburg . 27 458 Louisville 23 29 261 Warhingte 18 “ 290 Cleveland + dt 49 186 According to advices received from Hermingham has reversed the de- cision of the local at i" spectorsa Bryant and Cherry in the K ingaton-Cienogle disaster, whereby the license of Captain John Rran a pilot of the Kingston, was re- Inapector Bermingham holds in Brandow was in charge vo tha f a registered vessel, and that the laws of.the steamboat inspection ser- vice have no jurisdiction over a H- nsed pllot. ‘Therefore, the inspec- tors erred in their decision, and tt is on these grounds that their opin \ion has been reversed As a result of this action, Captain | Brandon will have his license restor- ed and be given authority to resume je occupation, whatever. The onig SHATTLE EVENING, JUNE 30, 1899, | sent has aino placed orders) | | | Telephone Subsoriptions te $ Pike 150 3 TAR. PLANS ARE [Fishing Tackle COMPLETED For New Church of Sacred Heart. suTAINS o” THE. CORFTRUCTION PAINTERS’ GUPPLIES Split Bamboo Rods, ......... Snell Hooks, per dozen. ... Silk Line, 25 yards....,... Leaders, Reels... Oc, 1§C, 25¢ 10, 15, 25¢ SPELGER & HURLBUT 1216-1217 & id Ave Glass, Wallpaper, Etc. STAR PAINT CO. Six B Are Submitted for the Work The Anticipated Cost ts $60,000. Third and Pike. PEP OOP RRI LIA AE PAE AD AAPA I IPAS at ne ‘ elit Come and See Our New Line of | What in one of the new aan i nurs duiidings in sonic» |) Crockery and Glassware’ erected on the @ite of the Church of) | 1 Just Received. It Will Pay You. i GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR CO. | the Sacred Heart, recently destroy- od by fire, The structure will be con- i structed of either brick or stone, bids| |) (906-908 Firat Avenve having been called upon for both ma- | @ 72 sama ARERR AA AOI PE PEED LE teriats The charch will have a frontage of 66 feet on Bixth avenue, with a depth of 120 feet along Bell street Leading to the main entrance of the chureh there will be a broad row of steps, flanked by massive ball trades, ‘The latter will extend the full length of the entrances. The church proper will have 4 seating capacity of 100, The Gothic style of architecture will be followed tn its construction. Two towers, the large 88 fret, and the amallers# feet high, will # mount the building op the south vide. The larger tower will contain the haptistery and belfry, while the smaller one will contain a staircase leadmg to the choir gallery. ‘The organ gallery will be furnish ed with fine an instrument as is found in any ¢hurch in the state, In the north tranepet will be placed the children’s gallery, with a sep- arate entrance. Stained glase will be used in all the windows of the church, Rose win-|= dows wil] be looated directly over the| 2” main entrance, and tn the north) gg» gable, The sanctuary will have a depth of 3 feet and a width of ©) B™ gay ten, feet, in the apse of which a row of stained glass windows will extend. Directly underneath will be the main altar, On the side of the church two emailer altars will be erected. To the right of the main altar will be located the vestry room of the cler- KY, and to the left the vestry colytes, Oe H. N. RICHMOND PAPER CO. Sell Sheathing Paper; $00 Square Feet of Paper for 340. 213-215 Occidental Are 502 Pike Street, corner Fifth. We have on s ot <4 Coltiornie (homoma) clarete ane white wines, vintages {ion to make an olf person fool mapaeions Ae ths tick, Prices moderate Fomily trade S. R. WAGONER, D.D.S.% Painiess Dentist. 22K Geld Crowns, %.00, Aiiver Pritings, 800 up “OF A five yoare guarantee with all work. os for The plans have been prepared by mo TRIN? Harry J. Kit, of Detroit, Mich. and gil DAC iB WAI are now In the hands of Josenhans * & Allan for execution. fe oe ee Bix bids have been submitted for aers the erection of the church. They We Gu were opened last night by the archi- tecta, The bidders had been in z structed to submit evtimates for a Urick structure with stone basement, and also foran enUre stene struc- ture. Owing to & misunderstanding on the part of some of the bidders who neglected to give estimates on both materials, the time for recelving bids ntee Them “Ceereies eo Seoond Ave. ‘Was “Worthiess Stock ee has been extended until 3 o'clock When, about nine years ago, John Cunningham, one of the founders Monday, July 3. It has been decided | of the house that bears his name, responded to @ call and passed over today, however, to have the bullding| tne dark river of death, he left among other assets 15,865 shares of stock constructed with ® stone basement. in the Showers Consolidated company of Diamond, says the Sait Lake brick superstructure, and siate roof. Tribune. The administrator found the block pinned to the bottom of The bids, as amended, will be opened qocedent’s trunk, but at that time it possessed no market value whatever, t 6 Monday evening, and the| ana while reference was made to it in the Inventory returned into pro- award made, The anticipated cost! nate court, no attempt was made to fix @ price on ft at all. And at the ts $60,000, bottom of the trunk ét was allowed to languish, the heirs forgetting that DISCHARGED Evidence Agains Him Insufficient when Ht would again be a source of great riches. Two years ago Di: mond awoke to new life. So did the Showers, and {n a short time its stock was among the most prominent among those from the camp. Then one of the heirs recolieoted that there wes a bunch of it in his father's trunk, and in dragging it from the closet where it had grown dusty with age, began to dig into its contents. The stock was unearth- ed and with the redivivus at Diamond has now acquired a valuation of over $7000, not the least among the items that appeared in the estate, although set aside at one time as worthless. There is an admonition in this to those who some times look contemptuousiy upon the low- priced stocks forgetting that all bonanzas were prospects at one period in their career. Bs Draw your own conclusions! See | JOHN E. McMANUS & SON. 918 Second Avenue ~ DISSOLUTION SALE Of the Firm of CAHN & COHN. BEGINNING... 000 Advices received from Portland) sate that John Wood, the alleged swindler, has been ordered discharg- | ed from oustody by Judge Bellinger, of the federal court. He has been | in jail at Portiand for the past three weeks on @ charge of subornation ot perjury in procuring James M./ Perry to make, before the register of the public land office at Seattle, a false oath that he bad made an ex- amination of the lands, The Port- land authorities have been endeav- oring to have Wood removed to Se- attle for (rial, Judge Bellinger held | that the evidence was insufficient to | warrant a trial, KILLED IN A Monday, July 3d We will proceed to sell out our Complete Stock of cove contest) Hardware, Ship Chandlery never regained consclousness, and died this morning, And everything in our Store and Warchouse, This is a Genuine Sale, and will last only till AUGUST 1st, after which date the firm will be Dissolved. VICTORIA, B. C,, June §0-—-Special to the Star.—Antonio Serantis, want- 1 to clear up the mystery of the death of Piora Jones, alias Mra. Hag- enbeck, is still in hiding, and the po- lice have not been able to find him. “T didn’t #leep well,” he satd. “What was the matter?” she asked mly. ed seemed fall of lumps " CAHN & COHN Foot Yesler Avenue, Yesler Dock answered, “L euppose it wasn't like the beds your mother used to make? No," he drily replied, “it wasn’ “1 don't wonder at that,” she emil- ingly seid. “If I remember rightly your mother once Cooked %n a canal boat and slept on @ shelf," re NNN AS NEN ETE RMP ER ET IT OPT