The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1899, Page 4

a ee el ae Tew. SE ae THE SEATTLE STAR. “NO, MOT BY AMY MEANS” “But | Say, Senator You Must!” “WELL, 1 WON'T, SO NOW! The Two Gentiomen Dispute and There ts Trouble Over ointments. TACOMA, July 15.—Senator Foster tnd Congreseman Cusnman are not bppoint ments a hitch be tween ¢ ve he division of Moos “ tis not serious bas become ng The set m of a west sfde cenaus pupervisor t# the last point of difter- ace. Cushman erstood to ta for the a ter ohn Rea. af Olympla, whit has lrvetic ted a desire to aee a Snohomish or What ‘ man in the pos tion ther might withdraw his fupport to « third man who would be a compromise, Dut this appears likety The dite © over the supervisor bas existed for some tim Both Were reluctant to ues the matter iM the last meeting of th neres tional detegatic 1 to hold a week. Im the mear tad congre an i it probable if no agreement js feached before next week, t ttor Foster end Congressman ormume nda tions fd to name the man fron Washington without inte ror ¢ ogres * ready to an at any time Senator Foster has yielded all ight to make any recommendations fewarding postoffice appointments. fo the two congressmen, and it has en accepted that they should name the appointees. There are over 40 bf these to be selected, and Senator Foster has felt that if he yielded that much he should be allowed to ayes Most of the other appointees im addition the two congres#man se- lect the cadets for West Point and Anna pois An audience will be granted by fenstor Foster and Congressman Cusnman to « parw of King county politicians whe have been urging the appointment of Major Clark ervisor. The feeling heretot: been that neither Tacoma nor Sitle would be recognized in the Dpointment, though af one time reseman Cushman was favorable to jajor Clark's appointment If the two representatives could be Induced to name Major Clark. it Would settle the question and be tomewhat in the nature of a com- mise. Hoth refuse to say Major ik will not he named, but both are Still favorable to the idea of nam ing @ man outside of both King and Pierce counties, A SUIT OVER A GRUBSTAKE Court Asked to Decide Owner. ship of $20,000. i in He hounce hie selection A sult wae fh the superto | fe edt all the officers ¢ Comp any C ‘ All the two vaoan t nes of the officer’ promoted 1 enh ve as they, ap pear on th 1 the avtjutant ral'a of Tr muster would indicate Loule Stejer has be ne, by promotion, fret Heutenant He enlisted at Tacoma as first ser c ant Chartes A. | Lunan will come back a second leu. | va coh & may have been fe Int ppines which may range th ’ { promot ved here these are the men who are advanced Awoording to the same retis, Wm L. Gray amd Henry D, Carter, corp ale, are made sergeants The appointment of Lieutenant Lamping of Company D as @ cap tain In one of the new volunteer regiments, has resulted in pramotons mn hia company The same step Ider process of promotion is sane tioned by Gov, Rogers in Company D. The reconta of the adjutant-gen- erate om would indicate ZB. Rawson, at present first sergeant, becomes second Hleutenant by the change | Ru i Back in Jail. | TACOMA, July 15—Russell, the prisoner who made a break for lib erty and got away while wheeling in wood at the county Jail last week, was caught in Seattle yesterday and brought to Tacoma on the 1 o'clock train last night THE PIGEONS WERE WISE Fooled Officer Spangle Very Nicely. He TRIED 10 GET THEM DRUNK t ' t, anda ] | Story of » Nowe! Attempt Last By One of the F Dismal ailure. Pottee Offeer Spangle has had a nique experience with the righteous pigeons Which roost in the belfry of Methexdtiet church at the and Marion Piret of Third avenue street The officer last evening deliberat y tempted them to fall from their high estate of incorruptibility to the vel of potice court drunks, and was ompletely worsted in the attempt The pigeons still preserve their un- biemiehed characters, and incident- [men in the Yukon country today who! ally their lives, upon which the po- icemi admite that he had frying: | pan designs Spangie wanted pigeons for supper, and, scorning to try the old-time method adopted by Jack the Giant Kilier, of putting salt on their tail he proceeded to try a scheme own tn which cheap ten-rod whie- ¥ played & prominent pert Pur- ‘ ing twenty-five cents worth of the flery fluid and ten centa worth of corn, he started for the church to carry out bis designs, The corn was in a Httle bucket, floating around in the whisky, and greedily imbibing the sume. By the time the sacred edifice was reached the whisky had all disappeared, and naught remain- ed in the pall except « thousand grains of sadly bloated corn. Spangie scattered the kernels near the belfry, and stepped off a short distance to await developments. He ed that the pigeons would eat of the corn, and, becoming beastly drunk, would fall an easy prey Within moments the birde caught on the tem feast spread out before them on the ground, and, describing graceful urves ae they swooped down from the belfry, settled to the job of eat. ng the corn officer watched with an ap a Every moment he ted lo see thone pigeons begin tourt by Joseph Athert and Markus |‘? fee! and stagger, and then toppie Mayer, againat Ly Garinkle wai tis over with their feet stuck up Into the mother The . 2 om that atrqosphere they had grubstaked Gorfinkie for a| But that was not to be. The trip to Adaska After he reached ne ate calmly of the corn, but a a ee fs eae ce Comet bolsterous manifesta noney for his own benefit, and oo wo. Cumuiated gold duet worth $20, er ere eee Oe Mayers wants appointed | When the last kernel wae consumed ype Aly bon they looked solemnly at each other ae eae and then at Spanglie, and, unfolding heir pinions, red away for the belfry a perfectly straight tne h had marked their descent. As nw he roused him self, a a few forcidle words In Arabic, moved off down the . | street but not unobeerved, as he Lining of the cyan Ble edad aaa Por ates ole ccgzlhl oe Pie Moe gin Next Month. police headquarte and Span- will probably ha end many put a new | more quarters before he can finally ts two mile h. The wil be * pushed rap hich is df formmenced and w hity to i ng through the mi ye Lapiain, of Tacoma follow the crew untains HR will be in thare: ne work The ¢ Northern tunnel, which a to be cut through the Will be 12,221 feet, or more than two miles thourand ¢ { the tunnel has been ¢ut, and it is probable the work of tompleting the tunnet ipy a year or more Two hundred and fifty men w put to work lining t I be OFFICERS PROMOTED the First Washington Regiment. OLYMPIA Ju 1 a r has announced tt ymot t Lieut. J on Washingt ' ing Adjutant Luho, appointed major in a ganized nt. ink f Lieutenant Bothw though Lieu tenant McCoy was presumed to be fivet lieutenant. The governor pro frown the tale of hie adventures. About Town. Jennie C. Lombard hme been ap- pointed a@ministrator of the estate of Emiline Lombard by Judge Ja- cobs Jomeph B. Hill was appointed ad- nistrator of the estate of Richard F. Hill this forenoon Th ard public works are try- ing hard to find two teame suitable f fire department and police The funeral service of Dora J Helme w held at Ronney & tay afternoor eee The patrol wagon is laid up for re pa It le being repainted and new Louis Klahn, a native has b ade ited 46 citibanento by Jude Jacob INCORPORATIONS. The Alaska Rampart Commercial wpany has filed articles of incor poration The tncorporator ge I 4 r ind Jamea Ca The For Vice-President. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 15 Congrereman Lantz, of Ohio, an nounces his candidacy for the Demo- joratio Vice-premidential nomination, THE MINERS STATEMENT | Received Today by The Star. an & Hagan, suggested that he would | go up and secure the money on the Judgment, Corson put him off, way it would be necessary for him eon, tO sign the docket, and that REGARDING CAPE NOME REPORTS |: r Shaw of the Alliance Says) jold Eni ~Werald Cor- respondent Doubtful. id ‘The following communication, signed by 28 minere who came down from 8t. Michaels and Cape Nome on the steamer Alliance yesterday, wae sent to the Star office this afternoon, and ts published by request of the signers They declare that grope misrepresentations are being made concerning the gold deposits at Cape Nome Beattie, Wash, July 1s. To the Pubiic,— We, the undersign led, who came down from St. Michael as passengers upon the steamer Al-| Hance, wish to volee cur emphat { against the mendacious stor j oe published yesterday by certain | Hoattle ne wepapers regarding tbe al- | leged richness of the gotd discoveries at Cape Nome, The reports are ex- euereted in every particular The eo-called Associated Presa reports @own and publiehed, are un truthful. No such remarkable gold discoveries a8 are reported. were made prior to our departure from Michaels, If such bad been made) we would not have come down here. iThe reperte have evidentir been | started by fewspaper correspond. ents and othere whe have secured Uties to claime at Cape Nome, are endeavoring to create a demand for the same ‘The Beattie Star t# the only newer sent rate and unbiased account of the pe Nome diggings. Its state ments yesterday were fair and cor- reot In every particular. A Rosst for Hewspepers. There are thousands of starving are cursing sensational newspapers published in Beattie and elsewhere, for having induced their homes and good jobs and go up into the frosen north to waste their money and lose their health. Again, we protest with all of our power, againat euch mendacity of statement as has been revealed in recent publications concerning Cape Nome. If there is enough gold there to pay for mining ultimately, the present conditions make effective work impossible. There is no fuel in the region, and thousands of tons of coal and thousands of cords of wood must be transported there in ships tn order to make the place habiteble through the winter time for any com _ siderable body of miners. (iigned) Chas. Scherding Wm. Frost Jacod Mades R. N. Cottrent Horman Lange D. T. Townsend J. M. Maloney R. M. Rose Cc. Haryhousen | John W. Burn F. Fortner ; Gam Temby ' A J. Waldron } Fred Buechier J. H. George Chas Landers 8. FF. Praherty J. 8 Williams Geo. E Kingriey | P. J. McGraw G. EB. Thayer HF. Roberts Chas, F. Smith Henry Alexapder | Geo. Fisher C. Sohmidt A J. Koptagates | ts Pt . Purser Shaw, Hance, which arrived tn port from st Michael yesterday morning. believes of the steamer Al- that there i @oid in paying quan- Littes In the Cape Nome district He has traveled extensively along the Alasionn coast for five years, and has become quite conversant with the conditions up there. On the last trip north of the Al- liance he was in &t. Michael for several weeks, and as a result of his observations and Investigations, he thinks that the reported gold strikes are fakes To a Star reporter this morning, he| said: "I believe the Reanocke’s pas- sengere will bring down a more fav- ora report of the new gol@ficids than that of the people on our boat There in gold in the Cape Nome dis- triet—lote of tt; but getting tt out is another matter, I can't may I would advise anyone to go in at! present, the good ground ts pretty well staked, and the lack of fuel will make the conditions there very bad | indeed D. 8. Lane, who speaks so favor- ably of Cape Nome, is, I believe, a equare man “I don't think he exmggrrated his story of the new diggings at al. The Roanoke, according to my reckon- ing, should reach Beattie thie even- ing or early tomorrow morning.” An Opposite Opinion Expressed. C. H. Rogers, a correspondent of the New York Meral4 in Dawaon, who came down on the Alliance, does! not look with favor on the new gold fieidea. at St. Michael, and after careful in- quiry arrived at the conclusion that Cape Nome gold reports had been crowsly exaggerated, For this reas om, he @aye, he abandoned an in tended trip to the district, and in- duced many of his companions also to give the new @iscovery a wide berth HAS TROUBLES OF HIS OWN : | Another Cha e Against At-| torney J. W. Corson. 1, W. Corson, ot jury bribery notor. lety, is again In trouble While his disbarment on the charge of jury bribing is still pending, Calvin H Hagan, comes into the superior court and asks that he be disbarred on @tl another charge. This time he fe accused of appropriating money | secured for m cent. The affidavit of*Hagan, fied yes- ; On the etrength of | |#on be disbarred from practice | Judge Riddle was seen today in re ward to whether this charge would come under the jury bribery commin- and) them to leave) He says he spent two weeks | | terdiay » secured a alleges that on April 4 ¢ judgement —awatr King county in favor of Charles I Niblock, who it represented by eo & Magan, in aeuit now pendi 8 amount of the Judgmen “” pd. $39.60. ‘The next day Corson cured a certiqed tr docket In the case, for Paid 36 conte, This tra ' Prexented to the audit recetved a warrant amount, $19.95. ‘This sd to BOMe person uNnkn ript of tt whieh he county warrant Wa wn to the applicant, and the whole, or a part of its face value secured wae approprivted to by Carson, and when Wm. the other member of the firm anne The his own use Hiagan of Haw he would attend Finally, on Jun having secured t vey tt for his own use, but pr repay the money soon to th a8, he mat aw and ' mised to this affidavit, through his that Cor Calvin MH. Hagen aeke. attorney, L. T. Turner sion, and be gave it as his that it would not. The duties as signed to them were to Investigate certain specific charges, and thie be ing an entirely new case, would not be taken up by them unless sper foally referred CLEVELAND IS NOT | YET A PROFESSOR 6-The PRINCETON, N. J, July report that President Cleve accepted a professormh|y ton was pronounced untrue today One of Princeton's leading profes sore said to & correspondent night. “It ie tr « politics will be established ne but the seection the firet eumbent b not yer decided on The report that Mr. Cleveland bas been decided on is untrue, as no se lection will be made until the meet- | ing of the trustees in deptoasbor ’ HORTHWESTERN STOCKS | At the Northwestern Mining fx lehange today there were the weual namber of calls, but the bidders were looking for something casy The | Pay or in Beattie that bas given an| market held firm. The eaice made were Pacific Coast | SEATTLE MINING STOCK | MARKET. The Beattie Mining Exchange had | @ Gull day on stocks offered, the bid- | dere centering on six properties The sles were: Morning Glory, 2 000; Legal Tender, 0; Colorado G | @ C., 4,000; Bi Katif, 2,000, and Mich- tgan Bay. 3,000. DEPARTED FOR ALASKA Queen and Hum- ——— boldt Sail. NOTABLE PASSENGERS CARRIED |Listof Those Who Are Bound for the Far Northern Lend of | te Gold. | j Two steamers, the Queen and the Humboldt, sailed yesterday orth, the former leaving in the af | ternoon and the Humboldt at « late hour in the evening for the The Queen departed on her gecond excursion trip to Sitka and other points of interest to tourists She had on board 4 large number of par sengers Among nota pas eengers wae United on 8 at George C. Perkins, of California, who ‘® making the trip for pleasure Henry Villard, a well-known finan ft was another passer cler andl ex-president ern Pacific, The Humboldt, Capt. Bonifield | pulled out at 11 o'clock large list of passengers who were |fotiows: Frank Jordan, Roger Greene, Geo. C. Hendrie, F. H. Vin- ing, Matthew Reis, T. Edwards, J |H. Moyle and wife, F.C. Russell and | wife, Mise ©. Bray, Mre. Fo Lb. Sul van, C. A. Celene and wife, M. Hill, |R. F. Barham, R. H. Kleinschmidt, | James O'Netl, W. 8. Hawley, C. W Carties and wife, Capt. James Car roll, W. H. Gorham, L. N. Lowell and | wife, Mise Johanna Cone, Mrs. Dan! Jones, J. H. Hughes, J.C. Hughes, Mrs. Ed Leak, G. H. Mead, A. J Giles, R. Brown, J. Brundage, FW Walker, Warren Murray, L. A. Pab- joock, James Harrie, E. 8. Straight Mre. C. Houck, George Olene, G Kindiey, John Brown, G. A. John son, J. 1. Hawley, H.R. Prosser, Mra L. K. Hill, G. Berthel, CH. Belimar Mra, Alex MeCaskill, Mrs. E. Moran A. W. Hewitt, J. W. Kerry, J. J Doyle, Frank Hoffman, CG. Wi! ford, H, G. Allis, L. F. Shaw, L. I Beott, James H. Potte The Queen bad the following pas sengers: Mra, E. F. Milburn, Annie Mead Milburn, L. Maud Cole K. Mosser, M. FE. Mosser, 1. 1 ser, Robt. Palmer, A. Hanson, W Rowman, Viela Reach, dna Bow |man, A. L. Piper, James Buckley, A Kagan, Mrs. A. Bender, Etta dix, John T. Davie, Mr. Siive Brown, Richard Mc basiasy, Pd Langren, F. kier, G. W. Flangier, Mrs jer P. Kendall, Mra. H Eugene Levy, Mrs. H. M Mra, #. C. Reed, 8. C. Ree Kilgore, Miss Carey, Mrs | Miss De Succa, Mrs. De Suce | Roche and the Misses Rhine Special Sale—Fine note paper, in boxes. Denny-Ce yell Co., ave STORAGE AND WARKHOUSI Rasep & MORGAN, dalo Occidental; Main 140; storage ; distributing house; ne Kotable receipts accepted ‘as collateral, sii, eee eeeceee ee arse, “Skookum” The largest wooden ves- sel ever built the Pacific coast, in tow of Seamer Tye The largest and most powertul tug in the wa- ters of the ocean, will leave Pacific Arlington Docke— At8 A. M. FOR——o Tacoma Steilacoom Delano MeNeil’s Island Long Branch And Other Up-Sound Points of Interest. TWENTY MEMBERS or Wagner's Band Will Furnish Music Throughout the Day Stops will be made at b the magnificent lists t jeyele Ta- coma and Steilacoom, enabling take an outing on paths between those two cities. Bi- cycles free The “Skookum” ia being thoroughly refitted for the ex- cursion season. is absolutely safe and comfortable, and has a carrying cu acity of 5000 people No crowding. No rowdyiam. Come and bring the children and babies. FREE NURS ERY on board, in charge of competent matron Bring your lunch or take your meals aboard at city prices. " Boat will leave Seattle at & a.m; Tacoma, 11 a. m Steilacoom, 2 p, m. Return ing, leave Tacoma at 5 p. m,, arriving at Seattle, 7:30 p.m, Fare for Round Trip Children 25¢ Tickets on sale Arlington Dock. it Monta ys } kine Oe Selling Crea iN soe ferings just o hae up broken ling, Money Saving Opportunities. Just OF w Fis VEAL | I ‘ 1—Men's Fin DAU CALF walt 1 > CALF SHOE Moe OF iizgeess and tap sole; great wearing wren ng, actually worth $1.75 sin t $1.00 « patr DK $1.25 @ pair Hines 3 to 6% #1 1 pair|Just Opened—Boys’ KANGAROO KI HOF wien and wp Just ta 1— Boy Ol, GRAIN gree aring; perfect fittings SHO 1a. le - through vant “ a 2b © cent. more, out, ha and tap sole;|M Fine 1 Colored KID BHORS grand h new nand plain Globe \ast Bises 12 to2 a patr and all this season's style; worth izes 3 to 5%. $1504 pair| $249, Monday's sale price | $1.49 a pair Broken assortment of Ladies Broken assortment; mostly 4, 4%, 5, « red OXFORD TIF hit nem t OX BLOOD SHOES; per- ons Koods on new sty ant fect fitting; stylish lasts; were $2.00 worth up to $1.75: Monday's sale und 8 Monday's price while price while they imst....$1.00 4 pair| they last $1.25 a pais THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT WILL OFFER MANY MON- DAY SPECIAL BARGAINS THAT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MI88, Se ae eh he had O. W. PETERSON & BRO. 206, 208, 210 Pike St. S. E. BARRON, Pres. Copper Vault Mining Go. Mr. 8. EB. Barron, the H. E. WEYMOUTH, Vie In a letter t Weymouth, dated July 7 i. tent of the company, saya: “Copper Vault is a property worth thing is booming here n Things are showin; ap in good shape, and there js no reason why Copper Vault canna’ made » leader, as 1 shall spare no efforts in helping to develop build it Price of stock for = few days, 2. cents per share, H. & WEYMOUTH & CO. Seattle Mining I Official Brokers. change. incor porated Li. ar Q. S. GOLD, M. & S. CO. C. E. Thurston & Co., Oficial Brokers, 109 Cherry St. wos 18 claims, Patent# pending: S00 feet development work; limited number shares lock rc con per share. ' CHILDREN'S PLAY TENT on, Duck. eta! * A Tent, ton, Chlidrea’s Hip Root, 5x5 aren’ a Felitz Tent and Awning Co. 7 Yester Way. Reeves World's Leading Specialist The Glory of Man ts His Strength The Ambi- tion of Wo- man ie Her Beauty Both Can Be Acquired. “He Cured Me Of Deafness.” {Just Like a Deaf Mute™ jored His Hearing Perfectly “My deafness came on about six Y Sr ee oe ptt of-Town People head, wh h tr subled me le afflicted with any disease are n conversation. I had r, shoul write to Dn ask people to raise their voices when § poey speaking to me, and around the table vuld niy hear the sound of voices, - but ¢ I4 net catch a word. My hear- T i . ook Her Sister's Advice ing rapidly improved under Dr Reeves’ treatment. Tow hear good, A"@ Was Cured of Sore and the ringing noises have entirely y Or. Reeves stopped {She Had Endured Three yy Hemorrh: From Her “ He Saved My Eyes”) “ting Cured by'br, reeves § - imines “My eyes were so bad T had to ~ stop reading entirely. ‘The dizziness, perenenty ane : the blurring and pain around the) yspepsia Cured eyes made me fear total blindness. ? by Dr. Reeves Dr. Reeves’ 1 ry over diseases of§ the eyes 4 rtainly ul 1} Eyellde Granulated Since Childhood and Eyesight Falling. Dr. Reeves § Cured Her lt Cored My Consumption,” 1 me of consump- tors had given me very {8 certainly onsumption if can now see good, and can read with comfort, 1 w a short time tampered “He Cured My Stomach.” while other sf with my eye sel . R “u have consumpe toma bad, 1 Dr R . for he is the J 1 1 ev ard of that r 1 4 ‘ uly cu onsumption.” Moles, freckles. ples, blackheads, liv: Scalp and nekheads, I “He Cured Me Skin Diseases wormn dan du Of Catarth.” jen setae colo» elbows and kn superfluous hairy rheum, ringworm, hands,.arms and body, ined : é ; pl prurigo, scurvy, per nphegus, impetie pelas, 7 moth patch. and plMply skin diseases, pime na or galt DR, POWELL REEVES “84! ue Sagi ioe