The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 14, 1899, Page 1

ate ra it~ oft ve \ of a ee ——————— eee Ee Ye 8 one Twenty-five Cents a Month By Mail or © SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, “FRIDAY EVENING, “JULY 14, 1899. NO. 120, —— ee hn Syphus, L. B, Banto bet Ban- The Second Requisition ieee fl ton, Robt Wileox, C. O, iverton, . Caney ke, OLYMPIA, Jul 14, — Governor ~< es Cc. H. Regers, M. Jones, J. EB. Cocran, pry nl rephngge rs Aad age Maden J. Md, Maloney, JA, Wald- |iwho In wanted there for complictty| Inthe garden or run a mower over your ron, D. Townsend, H. Alexander, H N } R n ee ee one se| {°C lawn? > Garden Tools, Hose and Lawn Willams, J, Fveciont, G. Plaber, and informality” The ercond tequinition| ' Mowers cheaper here than any other P : papers will be submitted to Axmint ! THE FIRST BOAT FROM ST, MICHAELS Alliance Arrives at 7:15 A. M. With 135 Miners From the North. NEWS FROM CAPE NOME One Miner Who Was There Says That Gold Exists at That Place | BUT THE MINING IS TOO DIFFICULT Another Declares That the Cape Is Barren of Wealth. | SHOOTING AFFRAYS ARE VERY FREQUENT | United States Troops Dispatched to the Scene to ea Disturbances. LATE REPORTS FROM THE YUKON MINES =: The Passengers of the Alliance Brought : Down Little Gold and Tell a Good ~~ Many Hard Luck Stories. © The steamer Alliance, the first of able reports trom Cape Nome tn St the St. Michael feet to come down Michael, but (hey were not confirm- thie year. arrived in port shortly ed. excepting by « man named Lane, | after 7 o'clock this morning with 135 of “Friseo, who came down on the passengers. most of whom were from Alliance. the Klondike. some go0d strikes made, and he) ‘The steamer, as far aa could be as- thought the country would turn out) certained, brought down only about very rich $15,000 in gold @ust, although dratis very short time. Fepresenting possibly 359.009 were in the possession of severa of the pas- Gengers. The first St. Michae] boat was eagerly looked for Here, an it was expected that she would have defin-| tt news of the Cape Nome diggings. Rorth of 8. Michael. Three or four Cape Nome men came out from Cape Nome, and duly Sor 6 The latter boat went sanding. reached St. Michael from Dawson, with millions in gold. rush u . from th puth os Ni Arena je south) " Most of the Klondike Passengers @t least, will take place thig year In brief, the recent arrivals from Cape Nome say that the new dis- | covery is not meeting: expectations. | Bome gold has been taken out nothing to wafvant a stampede Purser Shaw says that before he Jeft St. Michael he saw an exhibit of are untrue about $12,000 worth of gold, which than a year, and says he met no was said to have been taken out of roe age core a oe gr claim He urther stated that in a cofiverss- at Cape Nome, when recording his ew camp is Jacob Made, of Canton, own claim, he was told by that offl- Ohio, who came ip on the Alliance cial there was not a rod of ground He left Dawson Nome when the in the country that could pan out first news of the strike was brought | OTe than @ cents. This proved to (here, and spent over a week right | °*, 0% Own experience in the camp, personally inspecting A great hardship at Cape Nome is the lack of fuel. Driftwood cannot the mining operations. Here is the story he told to a Star reporter in reached the dock. It was reported that a river #team- + the report was not confirmed be used, and the nearest timber is 6 miles distant over the divide. his cabin on the boat “Wren 1| John Mackey came out from Eagle reached Cape Nome on June 20, 1 (Cit¥: He says there is nothing there as far as he could learn but trouble. traveled % miles up to the diggings. Chan. Berginau, a Seattle man, was There were between 2000 and 4000 more fortunate than the others. He men there at the time, most of has a claim at Eagle City which he whorh were still prospecting. On *tates can be worked for from $10 several of the claims I saw goia $20 per day by hard Jabor. " taken out, but in very «mali quan- The Alliene jor List. tities. In no instance that I know The Dassehgers on the Alilance WF. BAR, BOG NpEK Deen reached, It | G74; yr Cpamm Fa Fama é: L Mever will be reached until they can Kinggley, F. Fortner, F. Wesley, R. they selling claims right in the Fick, Jas. Waftnher, W. Smithurat, C. center for $25, and this, too, Herman, L. A. Mall, C. A. Wilson, @t. Michasl. Cape Nome camp ts H Cook, A. Maison, A. Olsen, 0. Ghooting scraps oecur daily, owing to ell, H. T. Johnson, A. @ Kippautt, claim jumping and dispute There FE. Pinoult, J. Walsh, A. L. Richards, fs practically no law Matters got M. Roing, L. Taylor, O. Fekerson, #9 bad before I left, that some of the @ ©. Kinney, W. W. McAlpin, F. Lawley, L. V. Tinney, D, Bullbutte: € o iners sent out for a w Petter ciate of ainers ser G. Core, B. Ceranea, G. Cers J large force of U. 8. regular to pre Woodward, E. J w. erve order in the camp I Bryant, J. Pallaseto, M. Johnson, A would advise no one to go to Cape| Harrison, R, N. Cottrill, 0. W. Beek, Nome until better strikes are made, HC. Rings, KH. L. Moffat, F. P. Roy, : K. L. Ford, A. Blelenberg, D, ,¥. mre nown me wrantieahy «Seas Lane, G. J. Kinear, J. Holm, W. Hil- tor yot a0 & rich strike.” bourn, C. Claussen, R. Farrell, W. R. Purser Shaw says he heard favor. | Booth, Cc. L. Larvin, C. B. Bane, L. “repr emapreeticen se mga tive a | syndicate for ntreet [the chief stockholder te John Seul Lane sald he bad seen | pate in this parade, which will be He was there onty for «| 1% Turk street The Alliance left St. Michael July 2) wij) deliver an addrena of welcome to The Roanoke was expected to leave! che guests. to Cape Nome, but did not effect | ¥!H be held earty on S A large number of river boats hag e¢ to take part in this procession. joaded down with miners bound ter| ¥Tl None of them had| Meeting of the Turners and repre- much treasure, but the N. A, T. @ | *#ntatives of local German societies | ciaim, represents the check Mr. Mo- if their reports are correct, no great! T. Co. steamers were expected down | #f Turne! on the Alhance were “broke.” | Out in full force They eheered heartily when they |™&0n's Sone alone will have $00 men but [ef bad been sunk on the Yukon, but | 4 J. W. Barry, from Cape Nome, re-/| ports that the stories of its wealth | "bly come here to take part in the | street He was there for more | demonstration foe military German societies will Set wood in there. The only wood M. Rose, J. Barrey, H. MceCormich, | in the district is the drift wodd, J. W *hnson, H. W. Wooley, L. H.! which is almost as precious as gold. Brown, J. H. M'Netl, F. @. Albin, A For sx day» I investigated the A eg “ne a (A “A be ga camp, and then came’ awey thor Milbury. R. B Picsionen. RL Oughiy convinced that the diggings joitshaw, L. W. Bramdidge, J. Hens were by no means as rich as ree derson, C. H. Lowerson, Chas. Smith, Ported. Hundreds, at the time [ was J. Limmerman, F. W. Baum, J. Mc-! there, were flocking in from Daw- Kay, J. W. Parry, C. 0. Beogman, | eon. Many will come out this sum- Franny Tome E. 8. Knight, Mer thoroughly disgusted. If the pn. Haker, H. Thaldort, @. Timbe, C. camp i6 a8 rich as reported, why are Brown, R. Turner, O, Lawaon, J. F. See eee ae oe a ©. A. Magereon. ie lists Oppose F jon | TERRA HAUTE, Ind, July 4 Sl Old D rtimer C. Rankin, chairman of the} ee On, Populist national central committee, | said this forenoon that the Popu- Wake U lists would not form a fusion with p. the Democrats for the coming cam- palgn The reasen, he said, wae that the Populte would hold their to that of either the Do /AND YOU AISO. MR. PRENCHMAN Republicans. The Populiste would | prepare their own platform and nom. inate their own candida WILL FIGHT STEEL TRUST - WASHINGTON, D. CC, July Uluatration of the view for f the future of the Philippine istands under the American occupation Is contained in| ntly gent to the gov | * consular representa. | and transmitted to And You Johnny Bull, for the Vonks op in the Trade. eT. Love, M money which ha St. Louis men by the July ~The been paid out to Brown Bros” railways is to be used in Aghting the Iron and steel trust. Incorporation papers were fied today for a steel company with & capita . in which “tr Lontaina a long list of enterprin- | os which Americans are establishing | in the archipelago, and warns the) French people that they must be up fin, the former owner of the Union denot # t car tines of this city he next largest holder is T. N. Gal lagher, for years superintendent of the Shickle, Harrison & Howard ane appearance of Manila ts des- | Plant, recently moved from Bt. Louls tinea to change tp &@ short time. The acrous the r.ver, While the capital ® introduction of a new and powerful | 3 far in the rear, and adds entirely independent of the tr 1. entirely to change their rece in portance of this current when these BIG GATHERING German mer 14~On | ination of the struggie between the brate the seventeenth biennial! Turn! arise, and they regret the past con- four days of sports and amusement.| American business mon @ new and! Monday the festival proper will ~4 m. will end in « big torchiight pro- | through the principal streets to the | San_Francieoo Turn Verein hall at) wew YORK, July 14—Abner Mo- amall the promoters #ay that It will tector in the commercial problem of | be increased as soon as the plant 8! this country will compel Spanien | built, and that the company Will be) merchants to close their houses is the Intention of the company to methods. ereet quarters for its workmen an4| “american competition has com do similiar things to make the con meneoed, tn fact. to assume olarming jeern an B independant one | proportions, What will be the im- | new comers are free to direct the | commercial destinies of the Philip- |pines—to flood this market with all | the products of their industries? ‘The English and - lehants, formerty masters in this col- ony. wateh with keen Interest the events now in progress, and await, | with undiaguised impatience, the ter- SAN FRANCIBCO, July | Americans and the insurgents, that a 2 there will De @ gathering In| they may observe the turn things city of from 20,000 to 40,000 Ger-) will take. No one, however, doubts mans from oll over the coast to cele ytnat a strong rivalry ip about to Bestrk. It will be the greatest Ger- | dition of affairs and the advantages) man featival ever held on the Pacific they then possessed. stope | “Tt is probable that under the en- The program of evente Includes terprising and energetic methods of | Saturday, July 29, will be devoted to) richer market will soon be opened (be reception of the guetta, sthoaEn | on these miands, both in imports and many will arrive on the preceding om Thursday and Friday. Sundey « held, and on Tuesday, August 1, the, visitors will be entertained by local friende at the homes or on trips about the ctty and the vicinity. The reception on Saturday, July cession in the evening efter all the guests have arrived. The Turnors and Germans in general will partici-| And Now Sues a Wall Street Broker to Recover. Here Henry Maret! Kiniey, better known in his capacit will call the first meeting of the Dig| as brother of the president, tayeoner festival to order, and Mayor Phelan to the fore with financial troubles— troubles which recall army contract ‘The main parade of the featival ay morn- ine Fully 006 people are expect- days. He has threatened? to bring a suit against a Wall street broker in the sum of $4000, which the president's brother says ft cost him to try to turn an honest penny in Cleveland, *| Lorain and Wheeling Half the amount, according to his The details of thie demonstration be settled this week at ‘ hallon Tur! sides the athietes from all o state, He-| Kinley gave to the broker. The oth- ‘he lor half represents the profit he ex- the German orders will turn! pected to ene <i ‘The Order of Her ‘The stock rose after the purchase It fell and was and’ was not sold. sold There was a go-between In the Wall street speculation in line, The Grand lodge and many subordinate lodges will be represent - ‘The grand officers of the Inde- pendent Order of Red Men have alro |requested all lodges that can pos-| Ruyter M. Hollins of No. 11 Wall Me explained today that the All the other civil stack was bought for Abner McKin- ley, with the specific understanding turn out, some iike the San Franci*- that it was to be sold on the 2-point Somer aR ERNE eR TIN m" 7 | ing the trade outlook for the | raw materials used in the construc | cumsed and the Western manufactur and doing if they would not be left f | in the regular army, and her broth- The broker in this case was De | ¢t 1#@ Heutenant tn the army. She is a — _ Ace P PY: MERC place in town ant Attorney General Vance, and it a =270e38 SPELGER & HURLBUT 1210-1217 | Beoend Avense they are in due and proper shape the requisition will be granted pres ent year. The meeting was held be hind closed doors, but President 8 Boal of the National Association of Stove Manufacturers, who presided, waid that the general advance in the CHICAGO, July 14. —A_ general meeting of Western stove manufac turers wan held yesterday at the Au- > AINTERS’ UPPI I ditorium for the purpose of consider va Glass, Wallpaper, Etc, ~ Third and Pike. STAR PAINT CO. ‘ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? H. N. RICHMOND PAPER CO. Sell Sheathing Paper; 500 Square Feet of Paper for 346, 213-215 Occldeatal tien of stoves was thoroughly dis ere agreed to an advance of 6 per cent. to take effect immediately, on all stoves ee and ranges. ‘MORE CANNED ROAST BEEF peer BRUNNER & CO,_ CHICAGO, July 14.—Col. C. A} eee DEALERS IM... .56 Woodruff, commissary general U. 8. | | As has aiven orders wo the xew $ Groceries, Wines and Liquors | York agents of the Chicago packers 502 Pike Stroot, ¢ corner Fifth. for 126,000 pounds of canned roast | rol aR eos ee ema pg beef for immediate shipment to Cu- ba, which shows no prejudice on the part of the government against this Col, Woodruff, when asked if he! had any objection to making this ‘order public said he had none what- ever, Dut would prefer to have the packers make it public themselves, | using his th a a Lerge Assortment of. pins a Ret, ellen Oe Ree eee Rings, eto. all as very reasonable ‘THE JAPANESE Ge vousnron ARE CAUTIONED meson UES . R. WAGONER, D.D.S. Painiess Dentist, oe. July 1h—In view of Rf no he @OMing into operation of the new treaties between Japan and cer- tain foreign powers, the emperor has inaued a resctipt enjoining the people to the observance of courtesy and tact In their intercourse with foreian- ors, The general effect of the new treaties i# to abolish the extra-terrt- torial rights of foretgners and sub- Ject them to the Jurisdiction of ordin- ary Japanese courts. By these treat- tea the United States and other for- eign powers recognise that Japan is a civilined state, capable of doing Justice to alien renidents without the interference of the consuls represent ing the governments of such rest. adleg anything but Firet-clase ag the abeve work. “DANGEROUS WEGLECT OF THE = EScspecknemene You Pays Your Money an and Takes Your Choice In this Efe man is one of two thi gs, either the hammer or Gente, Japan thus rises in tnterna- the anvil. Now it rests largely with yourself whether you tong) affairs from the Clase of Tur- hammer or are hammered—the top dog orthe under one. - key and Persia to that of the weet- No man ever got rich on a salary, and none without cour- ern nations. Foreigners committing ace. We expect that fellow who has managed to steer between offenses in Japan will no longer be extremes to combat these facts. handed over to their consuls for trial ago we invested $200 in Sunset stock for a friend but will be taken before the local nm is comparatively rich. He took our judgment courts, just as they are tn the Unit- and no longer is an “under dog.” You can do ap he did if 33 od States. will That $25 or $50 whieh you have uninvested will a ee Blinded by a Kissing Bug if you have the courage to Invest it in Lost Creek, Silver Creek or Copper Bell stock. Pay no attention to the maunderings of DOVER, Det., July 14.—Mise Hot- the fellow who is being “hammered,” for custom, know, #ton, of thie place, ip in a precarious condition from having been stung by the kiseing Dug. Her face i terribiy Nen and her eyes are completely, TRIED TO BLIND HER WITH VITROL MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 14.—T. HM. Burchell, a wealthy New York umbrella manufacturer, is being sued for divorcee here by Della 8 actress, Whom he married Among other things she charges him with attempting to destroy her eye sight and permanently maim her by you har & mechanical effect upon the body, at the same time that it has an extraordinary Influence upon the mind. He honestly be- lieves what he says and, therefore, nothing of to you in being well-instructed In his hopes and fears. is looking for @ justification of his folly and all he wantel ¢ an opportunity to oblige mankind with his thoughts, Let him pare ade his menagerie In some of your idle moments; you'll Ging it amusing JOHN E MCMANUS & SON, 918 Second Avenue with stationary wash tubs, B geod sink and botler and hot water m and fine kitchen My throwing vitrol or a preparation of with the finest Vitrol in her eyes. Go any kind of plumb! The complainant ts a 4 scientific methods, at case aae Gen. Stacey, at one time | a Virginia girl and first appeared in New York at the Casino, where she was known as “Lurline, the Water Sprite.” She formerly lived in Bal-| RATTAN PLM co Sehuetzen Verein imposing » fine on ail members who fail to appear. | refused to accept the order to sell THE MEETING AT MADISON pa Sa nee rise, When tt has risen in value lene than two points the go-between | appeared on the telephone and ord- jered the stock sold for Mr. McKinley. The broker ascertained that the pre- | stdent’ s brother was out of town and sessedanenienesincastenecibtiies seanebon, Wi Wis, July 14.—The en | Millions ef mon. annual session of the Columbian * WHATCOM, July 14.—While C. H. Catholic Summer school is being held Shubbe and D. N. McMillan were | here. It commenced yesterday and | coming across from Stuart's island will close Thursday, August 3. jast Monday, their eteamer 4 ‘The territory for which thie schoot through the largest school of salmon provides embraces six ecclesiastical provinces nearest to Chieago, com- Siight wide ChE et bettie ake [prising 19 suftragen Gloceses, andi. saimon were 60 thick that the stretching over 15 western # es: * Titinols, Indiana, Kentucky, Onto, oon Prscsacrnf had dimoulty in get- Tennessee, Michigan, Iowa, Nebras- “'"® bi WANT census | 0 GER GOMEZ | BUREAU JOBS girs" district clubs of the Cuban national party have decided to oppose the | withdrawal of General Maximo Go- mez from the island, A commission WASHINGTON, D. C,, July 14- About 10,000 applications for position in the census bureau have been re- a home and furnishing him with suf- ceived by Director Merriam. Of the ficient money to keep him the rest number thus far examined, accord-| of his life. In the opinion of even his Ing to civil service regulations, there political oponents he deserves such are about four hundred applicants on| a recognition after his long service | the eligible list. The greater iy in behalf pal the Cavan caus caune ber of those examined come from t’ District of Columbia, The remi eae ler come chiefly from Massachusetts, New York and West Virginia, Di- rector Merriam said today that the work of examining applicants in OF GONQUES Washington would be continued at| least until September 20, and may be! ee carried on as late am October 1, It) BOBTON, Maas., July 14.--"Rather in impossible at this time, he said, than make a war of conquest on this to determine definitely the time of | people I would sall away,” Admiral! the departure of the examining) Dewey t# quoted as saying in a To~ board, as there is still a large num-|kio letter published by the Trans- ber of applicants from states east|cript. It ie further erted that jot Obto to take the ti [Gen Otis also opposes annexation, Pris De dane ty portY annexation # 14.—Thirty-two | has been appointed to collect sub-| scriptions to a fund for building him! rm CAMPING? OR EXPECTING Tor WHISKY TRUST C We can fit you out in many things, Knives, forks, Is NO FORMED pots, paper plates and napkins, hammocks, baskets, dishes, at our well-known low prices. NE WYORK, July 14.—~The organ- ization of the big whisky trust, to COON BROS. I: de known the Distilling Company of America, has been assured by the) | deponit of stock for the formation of | the new company. ‘The last one of | the company's to hold out against the | terms of the new combination has) given in. This company was the! | American Spirits company. | | ‘The big distilleries in the combin- ation are the Kentucky Distilleries and Warehouse company, the Stand- ard Distilling and Distributing com- raid and the American Spirits Man- 1417 Second Ava, Orders Taken for Wedding and Party Cake, Union Bakery. All Kinds of Bread, Cake and Pies, - + - Manufacturers of Hardtack and Teast P. A. HALLBERG, Prop. 119 Pike St. | 333° | ufacturing company CHarirs Proscn | The Whitney-Widener-Eikins syn- 3 F. W. Santina, M.D. > Trustees, Telephone Main 0 | dicate brought about the amalgama- Eun Situ tion of the Interests, The new com pany will have a capital of $125,000, - i$ 000. The extent of the new concern) | is shown by the fact that of Its con-| stituent companies the American] Spirits Manufacturing company con- sists of 85 separate concerns, the Standard Distillery and Distributing | company consists of 15 concerns and represents © combination of inde pendent distillers, and the Kentucky Distilleries and Warehouse company consists of 66 concerns. THE TIN MILL MEN STRIKE LISBON, O., July 14.—The skilled workmen in the local tin mill went out on a strike today for a recogni- tion of their union, As a result ev- lery department of their plant ts IS! | stopped and 800 men are idle Although the mill has been paying oale, he emen n- sown pula Hever be runsas Mounted and Urierseieiail nounced ft would never be run as a <THE SEATTLE AND NORTHWESTERN~—~ Mining and Stock Exchange MINING AND INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Open Evety Week Day for Business, 10a. m. and 8 p.m. All are welcome, Hall No, 1, New York Block - - 704 Second Avenue, Seattle seeecceesecesesesos Regeshs Se chsistSSo" THE DENNY-CORYELL COMPANY, 716 First Av@, A olgutataionon oe 6 ane ° ows