The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1899, Page 2

4 ee ” " ” as Ea yee ‘ oes " ‘ . ga i e }* ° 2 ‘ THE SEATTLE STAR, Nk crepe, French Manne! or fannel- louie and from ne to Manilh; ) ing and the lice question will secon SEA ette are all suitable for its con@truc- | there are Grants and Greeleys and be & thing of the past, Agide from tion, Bands of the material in con Tidens and Hancock# and Blaines the lice the yard» are all looking} sa “ trasting colors are the only permia- jand Grovera and Clevelands and 1 mood. No traneartione have taken! sidle trimming Harrisons aod MeKinleys and Bry+ | place the past week, the growers 4 * ane and whatnot everywhe The have been offered 13 cents for the! ee on For a high totlet for warm weather o of Manila is, par excellence, the coming crop, but are inclined to de | KM. WELLS, he ¥, CHASE for church golng or for occasions idol of fond papas and mammas ey fer making contracts until jater in| Rorron Hustnees Manage | | when a drosay yet not full dress cop- erywh and his prestige has be y} the season ver week, /tume is desired Madame La Mode come #o great that he has outdis The Auburn Argus says: The mar delivered | dec rees that a white taffeta shirt tanced McKinley in his home eoun | ket im wtill quiet, Bpraying is t « nam | Waist, together with a net ekirt made bor ae aM } ty, and, while Dewey has & direct _—_ | Proxecuted with vigor and there Is }over a silk foundation, white tulle | followers an namenakes to hin credit for thorough work, as there is Then preserve the window hat and white gloves mhall be de ri- . in the fiseal year, MeKinley has plenty of vermin, The vines have mouldings, and get the best ven- ma swe | 4 ’ ven _Hwiint Avene phe amse waist snould have ne A Pleasing Program inne stacestanoticn sho! TQ S@ACthE & TQ@e-|rumoea™torward auring the "Ane tations save the. shades. by oing | yoke, should be smartly cut and jthat Ohio has over 2000 infants nam- weather of the past two weeks.) V4UON) Say Snes Vy carefully boned and snugly fitted as jed Dewey ‘ About the best appearing yard in| baving 4 waist, The modishness of this com- | A if d | Carrying this basia of estimate in| R | this section of the country Is that of . , The people of the State of Wash- | bination is undeniable, besides being | S if an e . }to the states and territories, the coma al wa ‘ |w J. Shinn, comprising 70 acres Crigler S$ Shade Bracket ington would hall with gladness the| very becoming, Of eo . the ahirt | Dewey crop of infants would foot up The yard is in a high state of cult! iston of the president to withdraw | Walat must be kept in a state of per- a |womething ike 60,000 to 80,000, If catnait vation and there is hardly a weed f s aliniated te se ai aabeadasen an to a tempor-| fect spotiessness, for what ia more these young yeuthtuls were able to] ¥ |to be Keen, Mr. Bhinn commenced to ot ; thing apt adopted Mt ame ss harming than dainty white or more 7 " |oarry muskets and man ships there epray thin week | est hotels; sells on sight. ary Alaskan boundary, Secretary Gityaretut than che same thing eoll-| INCLUDING A TRIP TO DRY DOCK oa i ean ida ae chm ana COUNCIL SETTLES THE MATTER Agents wanted, May has from the first conducted the | od and mussy? to provide a new force for Otis to Country With One ¢ Policeman L H PLACE 605 Bail ground for her contention, and in qd teahion of wearing, Jewels or | BACK FR E. | and probably only id gore hieh « ~ old orp ° se been “ow * one, m wd the belief that the question could tr inaate We ioe obne Dan neen et to be Held, with Rom EvROP along without @ sie policeman most satisfactorily’ settled by arbit- revived. The ear rings are not lows ‘ that in Teeland, Iceland is peopled 4 Or Se SPOT CASH ration, Pursuing a polloy based on oid for general use but are reser- | ions ae : oe eae ot he by one dew nl of vikings ans waght for and ott wel “i th rected ° urned fro ol cluding many famous warriors an¢ the theory that it ls the object of| ved for soctal fun: tions ¢ high im-| inate’ 40m ef Maree, Ha Gas heroes; but they are so law-abiding Highest Prices Paid. American statesmanship, to avoid —. — by with ¢ pg ae formerly with the Great Northern a that they have no need for poli friction with England, Mr, Hay pro- | mob win Gebkaea tack as Ae Express company, but has recently men. The solitary officer, in spite JAKE MARTIN. " been ppoln ted ene ditor « eaponalb 1104 Third enue. posed agreement on & temporary) gown in the jewel box of half a cen-| The Beattie Press club, in conjunc Pn heyy nie oe Se of The matter of granting a fran- ot his sreat responsibility, has i 14 Third Avenu boundary, and, as is admitted by the| tury ago, are those considered most |tion with oMlcers of the Btate Press (Ne Vaihs Coamt company, He will) ithe ta over the) Very eamy time. He In ge nla State department, made concession desirable, The ear ring itself is| association, have been working with 90°! : tide flate to the @esttle & Tacoma |trete; ye erat bs bene si rupture, Every surrender on his )OF button E. . ge B penal, Pear: |om andy prep omeey Ory ha bo for a short discussion by various|and so they keep one. Thin police of the| come > | Comen SS ine ue ae tap ' ; t ty council last gore os i “ part stimulated the greed : q shaped pendants, set thickly with! itorial associations in this city dur- errs a sat tar ine cnmmany for vent jg eig bee Rina veneer ren Seattle's Favorite Concer! House Canadian government, which ended) iearis, hang in the tip of the stud, ling the present week A subserip ber is six feet high, broad shoulder ve ee upon the controversy not to maintain rights, but to States to yield or to compromise Mr. Hay made a mistake when h consented to a temporary settlement of the boundary question. No such arrangement wae ever satisfactory and in this case it would be the be~| ginning of frontier troubles that that would lead eventually to war. The simplest way out of the controv. erey, the American way, is to stand by our rights As long aa the ques- tion remains open, the development | of Alaska will be retarded, The mere announcement that the administra- tien will make no concessions as to boundary would send emigrants and capital to the greatest of our territ- ories, _ Eee Im the event of the acquittal of Capt. Dreyfus by the second court~ martial, he would have an unassall- able claim for reparation, under the French law of 189%. In the United States, the pardon of one unjustly convicted of crime is usually the only reparation obtained. In France Judicial errors are corrected by the award in open court of compensat- ing damages. A case in point was that of Madame Drauax, who was convicted in 1887 of the charge of poisoning her Nusband, and sentenc- ed to prison for hfe. After serving eix years of the sentence it was found that she was Innocent, and 40,000 francs were awarded her by way of consolatory damages. In another in- tance, in the case of a convict who had died in prison, but who, it was afterwards discovered, was innocent, the Court of Cassation reopened the case for the “rehabilitation of his memory.” The ignominious disgrace and imprisonment suffered by Drey- fus, if the present courtmartial should reverse the former finding, would furnish a strong claim for reparative damages, uniess the find- ings of the courtmartial be excepted from the operation of the French law. This matter is purely specu- ative at this stage of the proceedings, but if Dreyfus be declared innocent he ought to receive the benefit of the Jaw of reparation and get about ten million france. THE CUBANS WANT PAY SANTIAGO, Cuba, July 11.—Cuban soldiers to the number of 1200 ap- piled. for payment at Manzanilo to- day. Military officers here estimate that $1,560,000 will be required to pay the Cuban troops tn t prov- inee if all the places designated as places of payment make a propor- tionately similar showing. Owing to the yellow fever the time of payment in this city has been postponed until August 6. The doc- tors are confident that the fever will be stamped out by that time. Many new cases have been reported in the new camp Boniata, but there are none in the city proper. The early spring hat has disap- peared entirely and given place to the one designed expecially for mid- summer wear. The hat completely covered with violets is superseded by the one decorated with roses, big. luxuriant, full-blown blossoms. This year roses used for hat trimming are accompanied by quantities of beau- @ifally shaded foliage and stems. The large hats are all adorned with large Diossome, the diminutive dainty Banksia roses being reserved to ap- pear on small bonnets and toques. Even such large flowers as the hy-! drangea appear on some of the hate. A new tea is to simulate “cart- wheel” roses with ribbon or straw rosettes; these have the virtue of being more substantial, for seashore wear particularly. White hats of chip or Leghorn have first piace for midsummer, trimmed this year, by Faghion's dictates, with a bride-like purity, White flowers, white tulle or white ribbon with only cases a touch of follage here yet this snow white trimming is ap- propriate and dainty tn the extreme for warm summer weather. “* The negligee matinee dressing sack or cal) it what you will, at this sea- son of the year, when to be fortably cool one must have flowing garments, i} an absolute ne- ceasity. The Kimo, either full or half length, is at the present time the prime favorite. Iie quaint enquenens in, perhaps, one thing that gives it favor, as well as the fact that it can be made tn the brightest or the quietest of materials. Lawn in | fhe material most used now, but for covler weather cashmere, cotton or in rare} and | there, form their entire decoration, | pietur- | fastened to @ little ear, The pend- compel the United )ant is larger at the lower end, and | cured, jay be set with precious sto: ir may be merely a plece of goldemith's | work of sufficient beauty to attract attention. The pendants render the lear rings rather heavy. They trem- bie and glitter as the wearer moves her head | part of a matron’s finery young or old, {t is a matron who lw them. No doubt soon the youTig girls will put them on. “ee | The stock collar of point d'esprit is worn with shirt waists, and is far more comfortable than the maseu- Hon bugs ines Geman: She aris net is lald in folds over white silk, which Is stretched on the buckram collar band. A shallow ruching of net is mathered and run ae a head- ing to the collar, and as it hooks at the back of the neck the point d'es- prit makes @ little finish to the plain collar. It t» aerial and cooler look- ing than @ plain ribbon or linen col- lar. A novel neck dressing for hot July days is or organdy, in white or any of the delicate colors preferred. The stock band ie covered with organdy drawn, aiirrred or simply laid tn flat bands, ‘The top is finished in one or two fa @'ons either with turnover Vandyke points of white needlework or with what has @ softer effect with fine Valenciennes lace. This inst style is also fitted with cravat ends covered with rows of narrow Vaien- clennes, and knotted under the chin! with @ fold of organdy. These or- gandy stocks are immensely becom- ing, as well as being novelties this season. MURDER OR SUICIDE ? ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 10.—The St. Louts police department today re- ceived a letter from Dr. Charies H. Hughes, the eminent neurologist who attended Joseph B. McCuilagh, the late eiitor of the St. Louls Globe-Democrat, requesting that an- other investigation be made of the editor's 4 which occurred on December 1896. Mr. McCullagh had been confined to his room several months prior to his death with a complication of din- enses. His body was found early on the morning of the date mentioned in the yard just below the window of his room. Theories of accident and suicide were advanced. Dr. Hughes now says that thinking over the mat- ter for two years he feels it his duty to suggest to the police the powsibil- ity that murder was committed. ‘Two possible motives are suggest. ed—enmity and a desire to profit in the distribution of the estate before a will should be made. Mra. Margaret §. Cheasty, age 72, died yesterday evening at her home, 1420 Fifth avenue. of old age. She was the mother of Mr. W. B. Jen- nings and Mr. Edward C. Cheasty, of this cfty. po SUIT DISMISSED. | ‘The suit of the Union Central Lite Insurance company, against Ed J. Newbegin, a former agent, and J. J. Newbegin and E. F. Paimer.sureties on his bond, was dismissed y: day in the federal court on motion of the plaintiff. A Self-Evident Reason. Little Sallie's socks and left expos- ed a good portion of her infantile, mosquito-bitten legs. She sat de- murely on «@ chair with her feet hanging dangling down, airing her best company manners, when the big collie pup came up. Seeing in her knees a delectable morsel, he began to caress them playfully with his young white teeth. Sallie shrank | from him, struggled to draw up her | brief socks and explained: | “I don't ike your dog very much because, you see, I've got my low- necked stockings on."—Judge. PLAYED CATCH WITH AN ENGINE LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 11.—One of the most remarkable escapes from death on record was that of Albert | Grube, a five-year-old boy of New | Albany. Grube last might left his parents’ home and wandered to the Belt and Terminal trestle. An Air Line train approached. Engineer Ales saw the boy sitting on the cross ties and put on the brakes, but could |not stop the train. Women ran into | their homes, thinking the boy would surely be killed and not wanting to witness his death. The train struck |him but he. was not cut to pieces. In- | stead he was thrown from the tres- tle. The fall of twenty feet would no | doubt have killed him or hurt him terribly, but it happened that F, | Rehmanns had witnessed the acci- |dent and ran to the place. He held |up his arms and caught the Iittle fellow. Wonderful to relate, the boy escaped with @ very slight scalp wound, Pendant car rings are a) He she! tion fund of over $1100 has been se including $300 from the ety and it is proposed to «ive council, GIVEN A RECEPTION the franchise was filed and accept- od The ordinance was placed on its final passage and carried, only Hill and Navin voting no. ee pr gaint lag gh damn | NEW YORK, July 11.—Prepara The offer made by the company bon. the Sida cell tie var tions are being made to signalige the | War to pay the city 2 per cent. of the mittees have arranged for a WRMCe Of Micherd. Croker with a on os wee ri or par ier cee reception at the dopot, a ride upon | dinner and reception at the Demo-| it 19 years and 6 per cent. for Lake Washington, special exercises cratic club on August 24. It ie the | ne remainder of the life of the fran with refreshments and fre work® 4) intention of the leaders to utilize the | chise, five years As only a small | eaeeen ee ge eepbartwons cys oceasion to outline the iseues of the| portion of the road i# in the city the steamship Queen to Port Or-|°°P!NE Campaign in such a way per oe ee. Saar ¢ ss chard dry dock calling at Port |‘ let all Democrats known that Mr cater the aie dese ot the gress | Makeley Most of the street car Croker ts again in active charge receipts 20 per cent. of the total) _ companies ee ecenee 9 ho it ts ted that he will make amount shall be considered as earn- bevyres Fh eg ioe ern short work of the opposition to him/|ed by that portion of the road with- of citisens stand ready to assist in|? the organization, and that when|!® the city limits the reception and entertainment of |M¢ Puts his shoulder to the wheel) Hill explained his vote, and, giving the machine will roll ower the dis-|®l# reason for voting no, stated that | the guests, It is expected that the j combined state and national delega tions will number over 100 persons, which will make quite 4 formidable wa ther! The State Press association will hold its Orgt meeting this evening On Wednesday, at 5:20 p. m.. the re- ception committee of the Se attle Preas club, together with mem- bers of the State Press oclation, and citisens, will gather at the Northern Pacific railway station to receive the Nationa! association. | which will arrive from Tacoma in a special Pascoe ar | THEY ARE SHUT OUT FOR cooD | | ST. Lous, July ~~ Attorney | General Crow says there ie no way by which the 73 fire insurance com- panies shut out of the state by the decision of the supreme court can resume business in Missourt xcept | by permission, of the court. This per- mission, he believes, will not be giv en. “The effect of this dectston.” he said, “is simply to prohibit the 78 companies involved from doing bual+ ness in Missourl. ‘They are out en! tirely and might as well not enist | as far as Mis#ourt ts concerned “I believe the result of the dect- sion will be a surance Joo: Sh IN SEATTLE ON A WEDDING TRIP 4. Gordon Smith Talks of srit-| ish Columbia Politics. J. Gordon Smith, of the Victoria) Hotel Butler. He was married Victoria the other day and is spend- ing his honeymoon In Seattle. Mr. Smith is the correspondent in Vie American papers. Speaking of the political cristae in British Columbia, Mr tin the attorney general, and the man that framed the alien mining of an election in the near future, and when it takes piace Mr. Smith, thinks that Martin's political career) in British Columbia will be ended. Victoria, he says, i strongly op- posed to Martin as his exclusion law the merchants are Just beginning to} realize It, SHIPBUILDERS SHOW LITTLE INTEREST WASHINGTON, D. C., July 11.— Because of the crowded condition of their yards, shipbuliders are appar- ently not taking very much Interest in the competition for contracts for the six unprotected cruisers author- fazed by the last naval appropriation | law. Chief Naval Constructor Hichborn sent out circulars defining the char- acteristics of the proposed ships to 21 shipbuilding firms. Six have ac- knowledged receipt, and only four | have asked for plans and specifica tions. It is understood that the big shipbuilding firma are giad, for bids for armored cruisers and battleships will be delayed as a result of the failure to contract for armor, for their yards are now well stocked with private work. OHIO HAS 2,000 DEWEYS CANTON, 0O., July 11.—An examin- ation of the census of Infants re- ported by the assessors of Stark Co. O.—MeKinley's home county--shows that 21 Dewey were born and named be tween April 1, 1898, and April 1, 1899, This summary containg many inter- esting suggestions. It brings out strongly the Ameri- can peculiarity of naming children after military and political heroes. ‘The Dewey crop at this time is un- usually large in the country, There | jare Lincolns in every corner of Un- cle Sam's domain from Alaska to the Times is in the city, a guent at the) tn} toria of some of the leading Eastern | Smith says that matters look | bad indeed for “Fighting Joe” Mar. | law, There is now every possibility, children who were named) trict factiona without a Jolt Mr. Croker will go to Saratoga for the fall rac after his arrival jivek in Engiand so far has not been| 4, all his h © ‘ven having been un- paced with the exce m of one, which ran second, His followers are pafident that Saratoga will balance | his account M“ .Personal Points... n President Angell, to whom the jat- ter success of the University of M!- chigan ts due. is reported to be about to retire from the head of that in- | stitution see Congressman Mopkine says ex- | Speaker Reed “will never be a can | didate for any public office unices it) |may be for the pres dency.” . gt ehiinia: perfecting arrangements f miral Dewey's arrival at New York ee Capt. Sigebee, when forced to make 4 speech at a New York reception the other day, said that the three things @ eallor thinks he can do th oughly well on shore are riding a to send « neral Jowertng of im. horse. managing a farm and ho viding | |a baby. s+. Dr. @ Weir Mitchell, of Phitadet- . bas contributed to the recerds edical science no lees than 135 pthomes papers and books. He has also found time to write a number! ed novels. eee Without exactly denying that he has returned to the Republican par- | ty, ex-Senator Peffer writes refuting | the statement that he has made any | announcement on the subject or au- thorized others to make it for him oe lrecentiy said of Dr “| Faunce, the new president of Brown. jthat he was among the students the most popular man who had preached | in Appleton chapel since Phillips/ Brooks eee J. G. Brown, the famous palnter of street arabs, complains that the type is rapidly disappearing. “I had no trouble getting models a few years ago,” he says, “but now I have to hunt far and wide for one that | will serve the purpose ponchos SS THE TRAIN WAS WRECKED BY BOYS SHAMOKIN, Pa., July 11.—The coal and tron police last night swore out several warrants for the arrest of persons suspected of having caus- ed the train wreck on the Philadet- whia & Reading ratiroad near here last Friday, when Fireman Rollin Morgan was killed. Before the war- rant ald be served the police re- ceived orders to walt until tomor- row, until additional evidence waa procured The police will not disclose the names of the persons until after the arrests, It is known that the sus pects are boys, the oldest not being jover 13 years of age. Two nuts were put on the track a distance of 600 feet apart to wreck the train. ENLISTMENTS FROM SEATTLE Twenty-one men will leave the loc- al recruiting oMece this morning for the Philippines via San Francisco. |This brings the number of enlist |ments up to 90 in the last 10 days. The men #0 far enlisted are three year men, and will be mustered in jas the Thirty-fifth regiment n- Hiatments hereafter under the a f March 3 will only be for two years. A long line of applicants keeps the officers In charge busy all da | to § y, and there seems to be no limit eattle’s Nahting population. ‘Hair ‘Dye Trust. NEW YORK, July 11.—The whole- sale manufacturers of hair dye are | to form a trast There are ab t 20 | firms, and « bald-headed Wall street banker is at the head of the scheme, epi nitones Buy 6 acre tract. Moore Inv. | Co, the kite expert. i#| far out to sea on the day of Ad-) A member of the Harvard faculty | Wiltam H./ two | ta jendments, one regulating n@ the other giving the city His | Che option of purchase, were omitted from the final draft of the ordin- | ance, | City Engineer Thompson report- ed upon the resolution requiring the cost of connecting the brick sewer | fyatem of the second ward with the leant end of the pouth sewer tunnel | He said that to connect the present wooden box ending on Twenty-siath javenue with the sewer tunnel by a milar wooden bom sewer would cont | approximately $2125, To connect the | brick end of the game sewer with the tunnel by @ vitrified brick sewer | ¢. | would cost approgimately $25,920. The life of the wooden sewer con- nection would be, he said, not leas | than seven years. The report was | ‘The boatd of public works request- jed that an ordinance be passed ap- Prepriating $9880 to pay for the two new fire engines ordered bythe board, and the further gum of $2000 for re- | paire to the olf engines The re- | port wae referred to the fire and wa- | ter committee. A resolution from the committee on parke and public grounds to the effect that Gov. Rogers be tendered | Pioneer place ae a site for the mount- ing of the Spanish cannon presented! the state by the War department, | war passed McArdle proposed a resolution to the effect that the city clerk be av- thorised to issue subpoenas for such witnesses a8 might be desired by the police department. was passed. An ordinance Was passed giving Chief Reed authority to appoint four | special police officers, without pay. for duty about steamship wharves, | in the interest of the steamship com- | pantes. The resolution In idieneas a ie perpetual de- | spair.—Carlyle, Humility is the sotid foundation of all the virtues.-Confuctus. Christianity is the highest perfec- tion of humanity.—Johnaon Adversity borrows its sharpest sting from our impatience.—Bishop Horne. To what deep guifs a single devi- ation from the track of human du- ties leads.—Byron. | hardly know so true a mark of a little mind as the servile Imitation of othera.—Greville. If there ie any person whom you dislike, that is the one of whom you should never speak.-—Cecil. Any feeling that takes « man away from his home is a traitor to the household.—H. W. Reecher. It is not the place, nor the condi- tion, but the mind alone that can make one happy or unhappy.—L'Es- | trange. A kind heart is a fountain of giad- | ness, making everything In its vicin. |ity to freshen Into smiles.—Washing- ton Irving. Hope is a flatterer, but the most upright of all parasites, for she fre- quents the poor man’s hut, as well as the palace of his superiors.—Shen- stone. An Editorial Comment. First German Editor—"Vot vas it for dot der kalser vas loading up mit islands?" Second ditto ditto—"Why, for coal- ing stations yet.” Firat German Padttor—"Dot's fool- ishness. Vy don't he haf some sen- ses? Vot our noble navy needs vos no coaling stations, but liverwurst and pretzel stations. Aind it?” CONDITION OF THE HOP CROP The lagt issue of the Puyallup Chronicle contains the following in- teresting hop news, So far as the yards are concerned In this vicinity there are no new developments in the past week. The good weather for growing still continues, and the vines seem to be taking advantage of it, for they are making rapid progress, and are now about as far advanced as they would have been under more favorable circumstances, There is plenty of lice, in fact more than at any corresponding time for some years, but the growers are all spray- cound! committee investigating the! rumors of alleged corruption in the! ed and pandsomety uniformed. IRVIN BARUCH, PROP, First Tragedian Just leten this: “In California there are trich egxs weighing three pounds.” dies’ Orchestra woh, Conductor, Becond Tragedian—"Great Seott! win Ien't it lucky our troupe didn't get SPECIAL ARTISTS ® chance to play in California this| From principe! Eastern Theaters and Concert “alls. rear” Admission Free. Sunday Matinee HE WANTS PAY ‘Every Friday Amateur Night FOR MARRYING seccsccesscccccesoseeoes ie Dine, Will buy « March, Waltz, Pretty Song, or your choice of any style of piece in sheet musle form, ¥ ‘e bave 10,000 copies on sale this week. | BALTIMORE, Mr, July 1.—A | Hovel legal proceeding was inetitut- ¢4 in court here today by a husband against his wife. David Zorofsky claims that Mrs, Buera Koch, a fas- cinating widow, said she would give him $500 if he would marry her, He yielded to the temptation and fell. | A promissory note, payable two years after date, passed hands on a the day the rabbi spoke the woras | WINTER & RPE! that made them one. Now the note! WA A has disappeared, the husband wants 903 Second Ave. Seattle, Waser, # money and has filed suit to force | Mra. Zorofeky hand it over to him. | sername Transposition. Latest Styles tions of the line from “Gray's Ele- Ladies, have your Tailor-made Suits made by eee y." “The plowman homeward plods his weary way.” j w pnt rear plowman vied ns MH UI MES & CO. | The weary plowman homeward Kooms 2&2 fate Deposit Bulla! | plods his way. The plowman weary homeward plods his way. Weary, the plowman plods his way. Homeward the plowman, weary, plots his way. Homeward plods his way. The homeward plowman, weary, plods his way. ‘The homeward plowman plods his | weary Re = ghee 2 PORTER MAY _ GOVERN CUBA homeward | DENTISTRY recently come from the south will open « dental fice ta P.<1 Building. room 11, second floor. Joget acquainted with the pabiic the weary plowman) | Extract Teeth... free of Charge for Thirty Days All work high class Prices rea- sonable. Cali and see. ‘Crown and bridge work a « City releronces clscerfully given. DR. W. C. CARR, Dentist. HAVANA, Juyl 11.—The Union Es- panola, Avisador, Citizen and Com- jercio print Washington dispatches! jeaia to confirm the report that Major Gen. Brooke is to assume command in the Philippines, and that Robert \P Porter is to become governor gen- eral of Cuba. A majority of the pa- pers publish editorials on the sub- @ “proncunced annexationint.” —$— REAT HORTHERN WRECK The overland passenger train of the Great Northern, which left here last Friday at 4:10 p. m. was wreck- ed beyond Glasgow, Montana. An unknown man was killed, and the mail clerk suffered a broken leg. There were no other casualties be- yond a general shaking up. RUBBER TIRES ON FIRE ENGINES NEW YORK, July 11.—Fire En- gine Company No. 39, today made its Gret run since the four-inch rub- ber tires were placed on the engine wheels. They are said to be the lar- gest ruber tires in the world, and they proved a great success. speed there was so little vibration that the firemen were astonished. The crucial test was to be the sud- den turning into a street with car) tracks, With steel tires the wheels | frequently catch the tracks, and ex- treme care had to be exercised to prevent the top heavy engine from careening. The tracks were struck | a Second avenue, which is asphalt- The rubber tires slid over them with fittle more vibration than on the regular roadway, and without slack- er than ever they had drawn an en- gine before. to the fire, The engine's rapidity on asphalt is remarkable, due to the| fact that the rubber takes a tighter | hold on the steel F. A. ALLEN RESIGNS. Fred A. Allen, general freight and passenger agent of the Seattle & In- ternational, has resigned his position to take effect as soon as he can be relieved. The cause was a severe attack of rheumatism with which he has been bothered for some time, and which has lately kept him from his post in the office. As soon as he can be relieved, he will go for an ocean voyage in the hope that it will bene- fit him, Safe Deposit Boxes For ti ato keeping of Valuable Article and Papers For rent at & You carry Safo Deposit Veuits 4 W, Columbia St, E, SHORROCK, Manager Ject, complaining that Mr. Porter is) | When the engine was going at top| ening speed, the horses sped on fast-| They made record time | vil bi the st ud a Wie ange ria sianth German Coffee Cake. For the sponge thicken half a cup of warm milk to the consistency of a drop batter; add one cake of yeast dissolv- ed tn a little milk. Let it rise until double its original bulk. Heat together one and a half cups of milk, half a cup of butter, half a cup of sugar, and half a teaspoonful of shortening. When the shortening is melt. | ed, add flour to make a smooth paste, and when lukewarm, add one beaten egg and the lght sponge, with flour to make a soft dough. Put in a | warm place to rise. When light, divide the dough with a sharp knife ,stretch it care- fully with the fingers to fit the pan, disturbing the lightness as little as possible. Make the cake about half an inch thick, | glaze the top generously with | butter, and just before baking dress with sugar and cinna- mon, and, if you like, a little fruit—as preserves—or thin slices of apple If Prospective Cus- tomers so Request, an Expert will call to ex- | amine kitchen require- | ments, and give any information desired, without charge. | a) | SALES © ROOMS Open Every Evening =2enm RANGES Sold at Manufacturers’ | _ Prices and Connected & Without Charge, | Seattle Gas & Blectrie Co 214-216 Cherry Street ’Phone Main 96. | | — Sentra: “s, sel orcas Sse