The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1899, Page 2

pS ie. “the Vicot moopt Bunday. WELLS, B. F. CHASE, Bitron | Besivese Maxaane a week, Nouvered nt per tylive © ton, ae vecond-class matter, Major Adolph @, Studer, who was for % yeara United States consul general at Singapore and elsewhere in Bast Asia, furnishes an interest- ing article In Frank Leslie's Mag azine for July, upon the people and the conditions in the Philippine islands before and after the rebellion Spanish authority Lusen pinently superior against fhe regards as pre-e to all the other fslands put together, | and for extent and fertility and oth- er patural advantages as probably the finest isiand in the tropical wortd. The half-civiliged inhabitants, ac- cording to Major Studer, do not all| belong to the Tagal tribe, as has been represented by others, but to six distinct tribes, or races, speak- ing different languages or dialects. ‘These tribes are the Tagala, now in rebellion, the Hoge, the Pampanga, the Pangasinan, the Cagayan, and @ mistake to suppose that the Tagals are the only ones interested in man- ufactures, because in Tlecos prov- ince, prominent for the growth and @xport of cotton even before the Spanish conquest, there are fully 20,- 000 loome. While Luzon ts the most important of the Philippine islands, Major Studer describes Mindanao as a sec- ond Java, in resources and in clim- ate. Cebu, which has accepted Am- erican authority, fas mo savage tribes. But no one who has visited the Visayas or Mindanao would con- tend that the inhabitants were cap- able of self-government. The Moros, or native Malays, of Mindanao, re- sisted Spaniah authority, but Major Studer believes they would welcome @ny government that would treat them fairly and respect their retig-| Jon, which the Spaniards did not. ‘The ® larger islands of the Philip- pines archipelago are pronounced, in wartety of productions and in un- developed resources, the most val able territory in the Asiatic Pacific. Particularizing as to Luaon Major Studer describes the natives before the war with Spain as kind-hearted, hospitable, easily led, and very su- perstitious. What is needed in Luzon ts bet- ter means of tnternal communica- tlon—both ratirands and good wagon roads, Major Studer declares that Detter means of transportation would increase the products and manufac- tures of the Island beyond calcuia- tion. He believes that but for Spanish misrule, Lagon would have become, ere now, the richest colony in the world. Basing his belief up- om long experience In the center of the Indo-Malayan archipelago, Ma- jor Studer expresses the opinion that at least © years must pass under favorable auspices before the natives of the Philippine istands will be suim- ciently advanced for setf-govern- ment. Most of them prefer now the Protection of the United States. Ma- jor Studer sees po hope whatever for the scheme of government favored by Aguinaldo and his supporters in this country. ee ‘The members of the National Edit- orial Association will reach Seattle from Portiand on or about July 13. The party includes more than 700 country journalists from every por- tion of the United States, and it is} certainly to the interest of the peo- ple of this city to see to it that the best of entertainment f# afforded Major Siuder says it ie] TH —_— The focal inapectors of steam vea- i", Bryant and Cherry, have re eelved a copy of the decision of Bu. pervising Inapector Bermingham, tn the Kingston-(lenogle case, The be agpren of Inapector Bermingham, stated In the Star several days amo, reverses that of the local in 4 apectors, and declares that they were at fault, inasmuch ag they had no juriadiction over a licensed pilot IN TROUBLE | Arrested for Ploking a Print. er's Pocket. Viola McFall, the notorious pocket, Is again in the toll plek= of the police, ‘This time she ts accused of | when employed on a registered ver taking $11 from a printer by the | sel name of Frank Yarnell, last night, arn jin the Galety saloon, on South Third | EN DLESS CHAIN avenue and Washington street, She met Yarnell at a variety theater, and invited him to dance. He re- 4, and she finally induced him iS BROKEN to drink, Yarneli had $21 The! next thing be knew, he felt her hand in his pocket, She pulled it out jquickly, but he grabbed tt and found lola then tried to escape, but | Yarnell held ber until Officer Tripp | ‘arrived, when she was taken to po- lee headquarters STILL AT LARGE. — = | The murderer of James Murray, in | Billy the Mug’s saloon several weeks } amo, ie etill at large No clue as to | the whereabouts of “Bill,” the sup- | posed murderer, has yet been found NEW YORK, July 4-—The cent endlens chain tf broken, Y terday was the first day since May | 18, 1898, that Mise Nathalie Schenck, jof Babylon, L. 1., has not receive from one to over 1200 letters, each in closing ten cents to buy lee for sick jand wounded soldiers. Miss Schenck wrote four letters to friends asking them each to send 10 cents to her and each to write to four friends asking them to send ten cents to the fund, and to write to four oth. ere to do likewise, This waa the beginaing of the ehain ten- REPORT OF GEN. MILES: months and had resulted in the re- ort ss Mote WETS nam Od bee WASHINGTON, D.C. July 5—|%Y Matthew Morgan, Mins Behenck’s | Generel Nelson A. Miles, major gen- |erandfather and others. The village) eral, supposed to be commanding the | Powtmaster wae deluged with lett army, hae just nade public a report | 287 Sfter day for over a year. Kv on “Observations Abroad,” based on | °fY Cent received over $25,000 has his experiences during the Turko- been turned over to the Red Cross Grecian war in 1897. His tour abroad | Slty for ite toe plant auxiliary occupied from May & to October 10 of the year in question. The report deals with the general's itinerary of travel, the history of the war between Turkey and Greece, hin actual observations of the combat, his visite to gun factories, arsenals, ¢., hia studies of European troops ard the maneuvers of foreign armies tm the fletd. | wv The Bathing Suit... R- Have you got your bathing sult | ‘The arsenal at Woolwich he seem-| yet’? One really can't invert too) ed to consider particularly notice- | much thought in one, for most of us able. The fact which he learned |4re Georrors in them any way, and there and which he considers sum.|for some unfathomable reason oF clently (mportant to italieiae ts that) other everybody takes it upon ttm | all arms for the army and navy are | or hervelf to indulge in long looks at of the same caliber and that the am-/| ‘he victim of the bathing sult. Mo- munition is interchangeable. hair is the most elegant of the ma-/ At the small arme factory at En-| terials suited to these healthful dip- fleld, 12 miles from London, he noted | Pings, though serge ie etill favored that much of the machinery used in| by many. Some who fly away to the) ft t tmported from the United|Sorthern resorts claim that flanne! States In Krupp'® works at Essen | ‘* required, but it’ much more ren- he attended the inepection of some | sible to wear the clever, perky little of the highest quality of plates. He| mohair than a black woven woo! af- was informed that such a class of | fair which We tights and union sult plates would not be furnished for | 4!! rotled into one. Though there ts jews than #450 a ton, and that firet./ little necessity of trimming the suit clase armor plates at $300 « ton are | at all, yet most fair ones seem to! imposst bie. prefer trimming. Rows of narrow) a braid are put on ae of yore, but NEW USE FOR ured bands of contrasting colored | cloth are now the thing, One in dark biue serge hae @ aallor collar, belt a4 pointed strapping down wide nd the front gore In cardinal serge WASHINGTON, D. C., July &-—|red portions, A biack mohair has The Postoffice department has under|the satior collar, triangular front consideration the advisability of the | piece, belt and band round the skirt adoption of automobolies to replace | of white mohair, overlaid with five the collection wagons now in use in) rows of narrow black braid. Short cles operated by electricity -will be| tiest sleeves, though many, fearing an improvement over those used) freckles and burn, have them turn! throughota the country, since power) the elbow. The prettiest skirts are| for stamping letters and providing | plaited into the belt all way round, | Maht can be obtained without extra| with a wide box plait in front } WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN Lada At the Northwestern Mining ex-/| SEATTLE, Wash., Monday, July | range there wan but a small attend- 2, 1899,—United States Department of | ance today. Some bids were made, | Agriculture, Climate and Crop bul-| but no sales, The listed stocks were | where wide braid has heretofore fig. THE AUTOMOBILE Magrew blue braid edges all these this city. Officials believe that vehi-| puffs undoubtedly make the pret- cost. WORTHWESTERN STOCKS letin of the Weather Bureau Wash-| 4s follows ington section, for th k endl Asked. Hid sceies Tae IR OER scans 6 a Copper bg ose ™% 1 In the fore part of the week there | toet Creek . 3. 12 7 were general rains In the western | Gold Crown $ sus 8 ie section, and local showers in the | Sunset oe Ld 6s eastern section. The last half of the | Legal Tender LJ s week was sunny, and increasing in| Pacific Coast ...... Hed % warmth. Index Bornite ..... 3 UNLISTED 8TOC Ke. All crope were greatly benefited Asked. Bid % by the rain. Haying in the western section was interrupted, but the| Mountain Lion ....... damage was slight, as cutting will | Palalte ‘ not be general until the coming week. | Morning Glory .... a v Arlington .... * Gatig. ar 9k MONS 008d 40 the vie-| aaNrne Mowe made Srest lmnprove-| eee cues i itera, These men will speak direct-| The wheat reports from the east-| St. Kevarn .. ** *e ly to millions of Fastern people |ern section are very favorable, ex-! Lone Pine Con. o & through the columas of their papers, | cept oe ne mur Bios county, some | a ‘ ~ 19 rts of whic’ not receive Bosses ee ee and their impressions of Beattie and | Dart Of mien ther localities an wenaeah 1... oe ee Puget sound gendratly should be| nq consequently drying winds were | Reservation .. ow made as favorable as poxsible. injurious. As a general thing, wheat | Deer Park - 6 * ‘The local Press association has un-|is now heading; cool weather for} Peart ..... © + n @ertaken the task of receiving the — is one wa & pe wth aa Bw seit wer Sound Country.— ail No, + ye. we Visiting Journalists, det or set ta Prospects for Areisciaay wat a aeee Liberty . ph ed erly attend to entertainment of such) 4, was hoped eariier. Cherries and| Black Tail.. pia es @ large body of men wittout COn-| prunes almost a failure. Apples siderable expenditure of money. It! largely fallen off. Haying is late. iy believed, however, that the busi-|A little is being cut Hadiock— TRIAL OF THE ness men of the community will do| Heavy rains, causing hay to lodge. their part towards creating an enter- | Cutting commenced, but stopped by tainment fund which will be amply sufficient for the purposes in view They will be quick to realize the im- portance of taking good care of these visiting journalists, who can do more, by saying good words for this coun- try, to Induce desirable people to come here, than can any other ad- tertising agency which the city could bring forward to subserve Its inter- ests. Tacoma will also have the ed- {tors for one day, and it goes with- out saying that our friends over there will do everything in their power to make things agreeable for the men who write. The executive committee of the Seattle Press club has been called to meet this after- noon, and plans for the proper en- tertainment the guests will be formulated and published tomorrow. oes To Consider Combin CHICA@O, Ul., July 6.—Thirteen governors amd ten attorney generals among them Monnett, of Ohio, with hundreds of prominent men, have promised to attend the congress to constder trusts and legistation for their control which will be held here under the auspices of the Civic Fea- eration September 12-16. All sorts of opinions are expresved in letters re- ceived, Eix-t tary of Agriculture J. Sterling Morton predicts that the trusts will come down with a crash amd investors alone wilt lose. pbaum, Wm, Wilzineks, and P. and §. Bornstein night for Lake weeks’ Oshing J, V. Gre D, Goldfarb, will leave tomorrow Crescent on a three trip |rain. Lopes—The latter part of the past week was favorable for hay- ing, which is In progress in some places. Days hot, nights cool. Oak Harbor—First half of week cloudy aed Ws, Copeind ek Naotag: Souk Case Continued Until Friday three days clear and warm. Al all O'Clock. crops doing well, La Conner—Favor- able for all crops. A little rain and| The case of the state against John then sunshine. Early oats on good| R. Williamson, charged with poison. ground are getting too heavy, and|ing dogs in North Seattle, came up DOG POISONER begin to fall already. Haying ‘s|in Judge Austin’s court this morn late; two weeks yet before ready to|ing and was continued until) Friday out. at 1 o'clock, in order to allow Mr. Upper Sound country—Enumclaw— A few hall showers, but no damage. Everything growing well, Haying Williamson to secure council, It seems that he placed poison about his place to kill some cats that were will commence next week Black | bothering him, but several valuable | Diamond—The rains were in time to] 4 got the polson instead, and help oats on uplands, Potatoes and | died. other vegetables doing well. Clov- Ge EN Jer will be cut next week, weather NCORPORATIONS. permitting. Vashon—Crops growing finely. Haying begun, but rain has| The Commercl Importing com- put it back some. Strawberries| pany filed articles this morning half picked. Roy—Week very favor-| The incorporators are John Graham, lable to vegetable. Hops are com- ing out nicely; picking will be late. Spring wheat headed, and oats are of Tacoma and J. N. Straw and C. Ellis Shepard, of Seattle. The cap-! ital stock js fixed at $7000, and the heading. Marion—Three days with-| company will carry on @ teaGbuat- lout rain, which has been a benefit | ness. | to all crops Potatoes have been vf drowned out in many placca, and Short Summer Socks. nearty all fruit ruined by rain. gor—Rain 28-29th inet. haying, but a benefit Ban- was bad for to growing Put the little folks Into short socks | for the midsummer, The long stock crops. Ballou—Grain and vegeta-|!ngs gartered up above the knee are bles have improved wonderfully.| very bot for the children’s legs, and Haying ie In progress; crop is aplen.| any boy or gitt In short frocks looks | aid, Olympia—Good for growing | Very cute in the brief socks. Where there i# no question of mosquitoes, | the socks are delightful, indeed Heeless shoes and boots whould be worn by Uttle folks, as then there t« small danger of catching their feet | and plunging down stairways, De- fer heeled shoes until the very latest Director, Seattle, Wash, date. Stout sol and easy fitting —0. uppers makes @ comfortable article Buy 6 acre tract, Moore Inv. Co, | of footwear, crops, but poor for making hay. Lit- tle Rock—Everything in grain, grass }and vegetable line has made won- |derful growth. Clover haying delay- led some by rain, but it did. more |good than harm. Hope are looking | well—G, N, SALISBURY, Section | with rubles and the « After it had been growing for two] |ceipt by Miss Schenck of over 10,000} i ]it by the postmaster of Babylon, | jand said that a me }not give his name. !votion to her E SEATTLE STAN, THE THIEVES Home on the Fourth, One of the bargest Jewelry robber jle# which has occurred in Beattln for many months, was reported to the polloe department last evening about 8 o'clock A. la Valentine's rest de near the corner of Benora wtreet and Denny way, was ente between the hours of 4 ‘olock, and articles to the several hundred The family was the time, and no trace bers has been found. Entrance by forcing a window nme the articles stolen were an engagement ring with 1 dia monds; a brooch with and valued at $50 ntick pt Jewel cane, two hes, and 74 amoun dollars of stolen of the rob wet net five bre turquols A of clears are ing articles ing on th MONEY IN CORNSTALKS NEW YORK, July 4 ing taken to ¢ bine with a ca promoters say that if they are suc- in carrying out their ideas 250,000,000 tone of talke that are bankbook also among the Detectives are Stops are be- cor burned or left to ret now by the farmers will pomeess a value of $6 per ton, W. K. Tate, representing a eyndi- cate of Chicago and Cleveland capt taliste, is here promoting the deal, to arrange the final details of the company had on called at the Waldorf-Astoria for August 16. The usce to which the syndicate in. tends put the great quantity of cornstaike now going t briefly, the manufactu which serves a4 an @ leak stopper on ships, and ip in great de- mand by the United States govern- tem for the navy; a first-class qual- ity of cardboard am paper, an un- equaled foundation for dynamite and @ patent cattle feed and glue. The syndicate will establish ten plants throughout the country, five of which will be in the weet and five in the south. CEDAR RIVER PIPE. Four carloads of 7-16-inch steel pipe to be uned for the new Cedar river water pipe line ts expected to arrive in Seattle in a few days. MAN BURNED TO” DEATH IN A JAIL CHICAGO, UL, July 6—A special to the Record from Brunswick, Ga., says; An unknown negro was burn- ed to death in Everett City jail at about three o'clock and the sherti? and county officers are after the men ting | who are believed to be the ones who set fire to the bul ng. The negro) was placed tn Jal) for stealing a rite from Jacksonville on a Florida Cen- tral & Peninsular tram. He would A few hours pre- vious to the burning several prison ere escaped from the Jail, and it tx believed the men returned and cet | fire to the structure. The Talkative Bai Passing Have you noticed of tate that the talkative away? years barber ix passing O, he haan't gone yet, but he jis going. The change ts in process jsome day a barber shop will be as tentful to the ears as it weary bones that the out in to are stretched jin the luxurious chair The talkative barber has been butt of the funny man's jokes for years, but lately the number of the barber jokes has diminished serious- ly. That te because in all shops o any pretensions, the chattering ton sorial artiat has been squelched. The man who shaves you or trims your hair is silent, except when he is be- ing spoken to. True, you insiat, but he will not pester you with impertinent questions and tor ment you with opinions on every- thing from the races to the sermon of tam Sunday the The suc eful barber of today is quiet, alert, soft handed, and, above all, silent. It is no longer ethics to even ask a customer if the razor te giving satisfaction—it t# presumed that no dull implement will be toler- ated tn that shop. “We had te me to it,” enid a bar- ber in one of the hotels the other day “The funny man made us out ao bad that fe ing themecives, dull to keep us. any longer Another change custome may b considerably leas adays than there one time bay rum wae & ner after every shav now, men une witch hazel, extract of quinine, milk of almonds and perfumed things. iowa all took to shay and trade was too We're not parrots in barber shop noticed: There ts ay rum used now- was formerly panity BANK WRECKER IS SUED FOR DIVORCE NEW YORK, . uly A romance has grown out of the famous robbery of the National Shoe and Leather bank, of this city, in 1896, Word was received yesterday from Rollins, Lake county. IL, that Mra. Ida Ben nett Seely had brought suit for an absolute divorce from Samuel C. See- ly, who, with) Fred Barker, stole $254,000 from the bank At the of the robbery a rich Brookiyn man became infatuated with Mra, Seely, because of her de Mre. Seely arcerated, time husband husband was tn had been unfaithful fter her earned that h and went to Illinois for the purpose of . bringing wuit for a divorce. It ™|Then preserve the window said her Brooklyn admirer has paid ‘di ee ereliga the taxes on her property and clear moul ings, and get the best ven- ed off other indebtedness. Seely wili|tilation; save the shades by | come out of prison May 1, 1900, WANTS TO STAY HERE. Salfest A. Sylvester, arrested on an order from North Dakota, charged best hotels; sells on sight. with embez#ling the funds of a life Agents wanted. | insurance company, is making a plea 4 | for liberty on a writ of habeas corp- L H. PLACE, 605 Bailey Block |us in the federal court this afternoon, was pearls, a net her eet with da box mins work he will talk if} TOOK JEWELRY Robbers Enter the Valentine : / t were absent at HE is a legitimate enterprise, a by a sufficient amount of capital to guar- antee that no fake enterprises or wild- cat stocks will be listed or seld on its 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 an, yet we do say that they are all a good safe investment and the will be spent in develop. ing the mines, thereby making your property more valuable, é Western Washington is on the eve of the gr est mining boom the world has boards, the purchaser a rich money paid for ther ATTLE MINING 1 Remember wh XCHANC at we sé d backed that t- ever known, and there will be more fortunes made from the Cascade Mounta of the main range of the Rockies. s than wer soos take oui 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 millionaire. Daily call and sale at 12:30 P.M. Seattle Mining Exchange Telephone Main 273. 609 First Avenue —__ vive He Was City Editor. Few of the witnesses called before the Mazet committee can be induced | to speak in @ voice that is audible 16) feet awcy, and reporters attending the investigation find It necessary to flock around the witness chair, Oth-) ert, however, whose only business at | we court is curiosity, have taken ad- antage of the committee's leniency te such an extent that the sergeant at arme had to be constructed to clear the approaches to the stand for! every one except reporters. Carry- ing out the order the sergeant at/ arma, who was leaning nonchalantly | on the edge of the jury box. / “Are you @ reporter?’ he asked. | “ure!” reptied the young man. His appearance generally belied him, It was doubtful if he had ever been in « newspaper office in his fe. This struck a small boy who was carrying “copy” for an evening! newspaper. | “Bay.” he said to the sergeant at) arma, “did dat guy say he was a re-| porter?” } “You,” the sergeant answered i ow way,” went on the boy, “if he's @ reporter I'm de city editor of | my paper, and I wants a chair piaced | for me on the platform near me) friend, Mr. Magzet, see."-—New York | Tribune, j FAMILY FEUD IN GEORGIA LINCOLNTON, Ga., July 5-—C. L. Groves, @ well-to-do merchant, was shot twice and perhaps fatally in- jured by K. L. Smith, of Washing- ton, Gu, yesterday. The affatr is another chapter In the sensational cowhiding of Smith some months ago, Which attracted attention over | the entire state. It was caused by Groves’ objection to Smith's mar- riage to the former's mother, which nevertheless took place. It ts prob- able that a long and bloody family | feud will ensue, It Riled Him. “Wot are you breathin’ so hard for Dusty?" “A shoemaker run me out of town for most a mile.” “Wot riled him?” “He runs a quick repair shop, and jhe got mad ‘caust I handed him a ple of boot heels an’ a shoestring tole him I'd call fer the shoes in an’ half an hour.” Safe Deposit Boxes For the safo keeping of Valual Articles and Papers Yor rent at @ «4 You carry the Safe ie Veu its Depo MW. Columbia St E, SHORROCK, Manager ? NEW ? HOUSE having Crigler’s Shade Bracket Best thing out; adopted by GRAMOPHONE One Dime. Will buy a March, Waltz, Pretty Song, or your choice of any style of piece in sheet music form. We have 10,000 copies on sale this week. zoe WINTER & HARPER 903 Second Ave. Seattle, Wash. $20.00 WILL BUY A.. ‘The Finest Talking Machine Made REGINAS ~ From $7.00 to $300 Sherman, Clay & Co. 514 Becond Avenue ad - “STEINWAY” DEALERS Seattle When —» You Want A Bargain In a New, Slightly Used or Second-hand PIANO or ORGAN Remember we have the Largest and Most Com- plete Stock in the City. Call or write for prices and terms | S. JOHNSTON 903 Second Ave, Burke Building J. F. ADAMS Granulated 4 €3 Ibs Sugar, $1.0 Wo. 619 BONNEY & STEWART Funeral Directors and Kmbalmers Parlors, Third Avo, and Columbia st. Telephone Main 16 — Beattie, Wash. SEATTLE TRANSFER CO. Frelght, Passenger and Baggage STORAGE. Phone Main 41-46 — Ofice 623 First Avena | j treasury stock for 4%c a share, bixt... BICYCLES $40, $30, $256, $20 Cash prise Install mente FRED f. MERRILL CYCLE CO. Le otbhed Second Ave.. Seattie CHILDREN'S PLAY TENT Madeott-on Duck, Size, Sx6tt.; hei eight of wall i be 4 to, Bx ft Ar hid ren’s 4 Tent, bxSft., Children's 1p Kool, x5) aren Felitz Tent and Awning 117 Yester Way. Co. Having recently co: ie AS goth, Veil open’ « dental ent A Pt Validing. room It second floor, fp got seyusiied with the public encas Teeth.... free of Charge for Thirty Days All work ge pm Prices ree “Grown and brlage work age work « Cliy reloronces Cearielly givens DR. W. C. CARR, Dentist. Latest Styles 1 have —_ sve your Tailor-made ‘Suite HUMES & CO. Rooms 25-28 Safe Deporit Building. Sparkman & McLean VOR BARGAINY IN REAL ESTATE Phone Red 1793 5 Datley Bidg. Jubilee Gold Mining Company is now offering another block of This ig a good purchase at, this price, based upon the showing In the work now in progress. Our advice is that you should not lose an opportunity to get in early, for Jubilee stock is a safe and sure winner. SLATER & SMITH, Official Brokers "Phone Main S01, 114 James St., Seattle SieckPeoughitore’* SPOT CASH Highest Prices Paid. JAKE MARTIN, 1104 Third Avenue e “PIGOTT & FRENCH CO: 204 Washington Bt, have the only Linotype Job Printing Machine In the Northwost. Catalogues, he Jets, ete,, at ep apeg: low prices, BAVE MONKY'by giving them an opportunity wo igure. The Sweetest, Juiclest ORANGES San Diego Fruit Co. 415 Pike Street, Between Fourth and Finh PARLOR GROCERY "Phono Pike 125, 1329 Second Avenue Wm. J. DEAN & CO. | Ee. Sere ene a ee | oY piney meee