The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1899, Page 4

i with theie San Francieco brethren in any reason for their detention UNo. 1% of the Brotherhood of Hot ESTABLISHING THE | BOUNDARY LINE Dispute Between Montana and Idaho. Settled by a Survey. HELENA, Mont., Sept. 27.—By October 1 the work of permanently ea- tablishing the Montana-Idaho boundary line, from the international line south to the Bitter Root mountains, will be completed by the United States geological survey. For a number of years this tine has been in dispute and Yarious mining properties situated in the Yakh mining dis triet have been alternately claimed by Montana and Idaho. An attempt ablished by a survey { was made some four years ago to have the tine « but for some rea- commission appointed for th on the task was after a time abandoned and the old disp unsettled About two years ago the work of locating (he boundary line waa be gun by the United States geological survey, the work then being in charge of Prof, Perkins, The line, which Is the m Wash- ington, was tocated by triangulatn from the astronomical post estab. Mehed near the court house at kane, The climinary work oecupted ° va of 1887 and 1998 and was completa about a year ago. The work grmanently establishing the line by monuments was commenced 7 a in June of the pres year, being con ted by Prof, D. L. Reoburn of the United States geological survey. Running from the Canada bound ary south to the Bitter Root mountains, the line extends along the {dian for about seventy miles. Eight miles and @ half south of the Can- ada line it intersects the Buckhorn group of mines; eighteen miles further routh ts passes barely ten feet cast of the depot at Leonia, thereby plac- ing that town within the limits of Maho, Twetve miles south of Leonta it croanes Callahan creek, one mile west of the B. & BL mine, which lo cates that property in Montana The line, throughout its entire length, ts « underbrush for a space of six feet. It is mark ¥ % government monu- ments, consisting of iren posts four inches in diameter and #tx feet long anged on the lower end and set about four feet in the ground The posts are set at a maximum distance of one mile apart; each post ts capped with brass and each cap stamped with the distance in miles and Gecimais of & mile from the Canada line. In addition to these there are also four granite monolithic monuments, one at each end of the line, and one at the intersection of the line with the Great Northern and Northern Pacific ratiroadsa, The whole work when comp will cost in the neighborhood of $9,000, and wil! forever #ettie all controversies regard- ing the state boundary line a. lmaai Gain Ae QUICK TRIP OF WORK ON THE FORTIFICATIONS THE THOMPSON ‘The work on the government fort!-| The fications Gown Sound ts going on with| Capt. BE. B. Whitney, arrived tn port the usual regularity and slowness of] 'a#t evening after making a most successful trip to Honolulu. She took @uch big adertakings. The Admir-| |. +. ruil cargo of general mercha sity head defenses are nearing COM-| dise, making the round trip in pletion. The mounting of the ordin-| days. Capt. Whitney says the trip @nce Is the next task. Several of the} is @ record one. He encountered no dig i-inch mortars have parsed) rough weather, and lost no time in through this city from the Sandy/|discharging his cargo at Honolulu. Hook proving grounds. These enor-| Capt. E W. McGinnis, of the Hrit-) mous masses of steel require special-|i#h Amertcan Steamship company, ty built care for thelr conveyance.| which has the Thompson chartered, | ‘The Philadelphia @ Reading railroad is greatiy od with the euccera —s part of the Pennsylvania central) of the #teamer’s trip. We will send system—furnishes the cara. As there the Thompson back to Honolulu ae purpose by both » stew remained ridian weat tr ath m ared of al) timber and | | } | are only @ limited number not injsoon as we can get her loaded,” he ‘When the monsters reach Admiralty) can take which Is a pretty good ia-| to their final reating-piace. The|the Hawaiian islands. The Thomp- whence they will guard Uncle Sam's sengere. Honolulu was left a week ‘The Laurada, bound for St. Mi.) PENDLETON | fough weather on her voyage up, tember 17, and diseRtirged 29,000 feet y. age 24, and Forest Perrone, charge of this heavy deckload was joint and held pending the arrival ~ |here. They are wanted for haiding The Seattle ‘Pollermakers fare makers and Iron Shipbuilders, re- They had no baggage, nor anything ment transports except for the union the men's names, telephoned in reply - posed to be the ones who planned to CRUSHED BY srw" other use, the arrival of the big guns| said to a Star reporter today. “Al @t thie pert is delayed at times.| ready we have more freight than we) head. they are landed on the beach,| dication of the very large trade that) ‘Thence they are dragged by horses) is springing up between Seattle and. mounting goes on slowly. and gradu- son came beck light, bringing onty ally they are finding their places, few cases of honey. She bad no pas-| tominions. ago last Saturday. was Tor weawy. ~~ ARRESTED AT. @hael, according to news received) ere by letter, encountered some while miles off Dixon's entrance. | She put back to Metiakahtia on Sep ETON, Or. Sept. 27.—2 of lumber, which was billed for Simp- eas i . were arrested today on the son & Co.'s store at Nome. The dis- overiand passenger train at this Gaeey a Sreeman? measure of Sheriff Huntington, of Baker City, THEY STAND Pp who telegraphed Sheriff Blakeley \lup the stage between Ontario and stand’ Burns. Roth disclaim knowledge of the transport strike. Seattle Lodge clay had a bulldog pistol and $5 on ¢- hia person, and Ferrons about $16. eclved last night. That none of its to connect them with the stage hoid- members shall work aboard govern- up Sheriff Huntington, when told @cate of 81.60 for eight hours, and that they were the men he wanted double rates for extra time for the hold-up. These men are sup- ib the ¢ om Short Line train at Ontario. » more particulars are A Corset Combine. NEW Y K, Sept. 77.—Conflicting rumors re rding the formation of corset combine, whic ° Capt T. : gyeee we Last |e culated at intervals tor severe! Might in artments months past, have been revived by a ement that the American Corset Capt, T. A. Green, of the fishing about to be incorporat- sloop Elia G., met a frightful death sey with @ capitaliza- in an clevetor accident in the Bel! tion of $20,000,000. apartments on First avenue, between Thomas Somers of the corset man- Bel! and ttery streets last even- ufacturing and selling firm of Brid- ing about 8:15 o'clock The exact! sy, Somers & Co,, says that there hae cause of the accident will never be been no definite arrangements ao far. known. The lifeless body of Capt. The deal, Mr. Somers says, will be Green was tound dangiing between consummated before October 1, -or the floor of the elevator and the through. op else it will fall of the elevator door on the third floor. His chest wae wedged in, the great presurse against his wind- M pipe suffocating him « Hie wife first discovered his bod : Her screams soon brought « lars Sporting News. number of roomers to the scene of the accident. The elevator was low = SESE ered and Green's body was r i R | A doctor was called, but 4 been almost inatantanes The Y. M. C. A. rooms are still Officer Holt notified headquarters, tom up. The extensive repairs will and Coroner Sparling was told of Pot be completed until at least the the fataiity. middle of next month, when work Tenants of the house say the ele- Will begin with renewed activity. vator, which is used for hoisting The lation has just purchased coal, ete, will not remain stationary, ® large assortment of football goods It is presumed that after Capt. Green from the rtland YM. ©. A., con- took out his coal the elevator startea *#ting of pants. shoes, stockings, to go Up, and he jumped in to stop| Jackets and Jerseys, An the latter 4. As death wan purely accidental,| 4° purple and gold, an effort will be Coroner Sparling will not hold an in-, Made to dispose of them to the U. of quest. The remains were removed to W., if that organization be In need of Bonney & Stewart's morgue them Capt. Green was a native of Maine, Mianck’s arrival js as yet a matter and 44 years of nee. He leaves a Of Uncertainty. Hin advent will be| wife, but no children. the algnal for football work to com- eno mence The U. of W. football team are Otis Is a Catholic. hard at work. They are at present NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Apropos of in gymnasium quarters under Prof the charges of vandaliem in Catholic Vanderveer’s training, A course of churches tn the Philippines by Amer-; muscle work and cros#-country runs fean soldiers, a correspondent of the! ishardening the young athletes and Times calls attention to the fact that proving their wind wonderfully. in a recently published book issued Next week out-of-door practice come by « Paulist father a list te «ive efi mences, Capt. Hill Is very sanguine “American conv from Pro: as to the outle for the season fem, in which appears the name “Coj,| The Thanksgiving game will be the B. 8. Otis, U. 8. AL” event in football elrcles this year. a - . Speeding Troops to Manila Are being extracted from the bowels| WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept of Mother Earth by the Pacific Coaat| Secretary Moot received information Gold Mining Co. Forty-one mines in| today which gives assurances that ‘active operation. Now is the time| enough ships can be secured to land to buy this stock at the Beattle &/all the troops in Manila by Christ-4 Northwestern Mining ex jw ‘The Bank of Ludiow, this county,| | of this elty, draws the color line, ae J [ streets. AR. INFLUENCE THE SEATTLE High Price for Cotton. | ’ PARI, Tex,, Sept. 27. Yatton on | the local market reached the highest | point today that it has sold for since 1896, Three bales of ton sold at Tyo « pound The or r thie and all the ad joining counties ta fully 60 per cent short, The picking j# finished in many localith It weually laste une ‘St ti ory 1 inte Novembe of How He Combined sia Elements in That State, |Show the OMAHA, Neb,, Sept, 21.—From 1867, the year in which Nebraska was A Tannery Burned. RID ¥, Pa, Sept The Ridgeway Tannery, belonging to the} Bik Tanning Company, was destroy - ed by fire last night. The fire origin-| @4mitted to the Union, the polit t tate was dominated by the Ke- ave fom ao plosion of tanbark) publican party, until early in the ‘0 William Jennings Bryan rose duat e hon le ewtimated at S200 f » an a leader of the peopl 4, Mr. Bryan found oP se Nie S$ 4 ) 000, and between 200 and 300 men witt| 2 at the peos 1 4, Mr. Bryan found the F of these Handsome, Popula be tarowa | out of employment Party—the Populiste—about 70,000 strong; the Republicans about memeneeipdantaie | strong; the J-avhool, free-trade Der sts about 45,000 strong, and the | Prohibitionist and Labor parties about strong. Bach one of these | Pretty MORE BKINTS, wide double ruffle 4’ rows cording princty to which their f “ it bed, and upon which the lesuea | gs. each FO ALA A. were made up, and the nomine f thone partion went before the people posutiqul HILK-LIKE FABRIC for indorsement SKIRT, hands ly m p and finish- The ser f tr " nt 1 f Nebraska base been re ed in pretty shades of cereice, new x markable, and s infu . t through skill and winning |Yiue and lavender, red and black;) Supt. Henry & Pritchett, of the) met and not wT ® Mr. I n We the pre-eminent | $4.50 value, only $2.45 each United States Coast and Geodetic) leader of the fu nf » ak by comm neent, and the fu- Matra Fine Mercerized SATHES survey, arived yesterday from ,| sion includes ev 1 xcept the Republicans and the Pro- | SKIRTS, with five rows of Franciseo, Hie present visit here ig) MBitioniats. Int amy the Prohibition leaders expressed pretty ruffiing; handsomely finish sympathy with the dectri: free ines { silver—Mr. Bryan's hobby. (¢@ throughout 00 value, only 4.25 n connection with the survey, and to) When Mr. Bryan assumed cont ty ' * in Nebraska he found | each. make artangementa for the assemb=| cory divint * i e Gasty, aithines a lanieet Sia own ling here of the survey steamers Pat~! ino por sants ao te ths caaanaake, aan nat one | terson and Gedney 44,000 votes for J. & a Mor a od *. 12 614 aot take MP. COMPLETE LINE OF NEW BRE sig ull B member of & | Bryan long ¢ ace ¢ i ; thet they wld accomplish LARS, TIES COMBS, BAUSHES the emtablishment of Mghthouses and! jor cr ine woos ct can abode -artinary pois foe signals in the inland waters of . . | Portiand canal, extending north to Great anterest Yokes In the Nebraska Campa the bead of Lynn canal. It ts said . ar? Inte What te t anka elect that $260,000 Will be needed for this pond in the out f tb uska campaign is sted throughout | purpote. 7 hs " baat a eo Prof. Pritehett wtit also push the pe mPh doc Staite ose gah aoe eae! Sowing Yat r work on new charts 99 rapidly eee eee ins ay Ne Oe) eae | possible, as they are badly needed. eee ee ee ; i thotl oa aninaewatie we tn] During the winter a new hydro-| Jiovnuc, = ea tay Aedes Reseda sg Seach H AN graphic survey of Billott bay will be VebyUliean Barty . gerne peng e chanted «a made under the direction of Capt. J.) fyveht out on the tome of rativecd * oo re patene igre sa =| | or 12 years ago. rates to an average fa at 3 per « t » ox se of similar r force in the « tt They f 1 th niure to pas capeenateenencmneens law, which w 4 ¥ t ked by ada in the Fe ‘ew wheat is coming into Sound NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—The Cana- wily nu od ‘opullete thereus # freely from the eastern part dian bank has just received word et the requirements of the supreme | of the state. There is usually a dis- and the next legislature at- As @ matter of fact, braska in 1896. position among many small grow- ers to market early, and among near- ly all the farmers the need of ready from @ trustworthy mine owner that the yleld from the Klondike mim this year will be a third less than last year's output. On that basia the atate oM re hae been no effort made | money to pay the expenses of har- bank figures a probable yield this ght rate measure vest, prompt early sales season of about 64,000,000. Some of the older and heavier op- j erat who have got fore-handed, Bank Robber Was Scared COL SCHNEIDER STEAMERS jmtudy the situation carefully, and it | prices do not sult them, wait untli CHILLICOTHE, Me, Sept i. there is an advance, or until it suites | them to sell. For this reason there ARE SCARCE) ie etilt large quantity of old wheat veisainane in Qret hands. RT A | Some of the heavy grain growers | from east of the mountains, who Shippers are now paying very high visit Seattle frequently, have ex- was broken into by «robbers inst! j it and an ineffectual attempt was je to get the bank's cash. The! robbers tunneled through the twor i foot wall of the vault, but made nol pants, Sept, t.—The Intranstes-| attempt theyre pf mtd veer being evi- Jeant prints a sensational statement) rate for tonnage, and it is diMcult to pressed their intention of holding to the effect that Col. Schneider, un-| *°°4F* ve * at any rate. yoy their old grain until about Decem- sald to be due to the deman lor ber. t cent the Agstrian military at- French tren Workers Quit) vedi segege | = : carriers to #erve the American army he at Paris, who was recently re PARIS, Sept. &7.—A general strike ported il, is ewldent! . m) i) Manila. The government has of the employes of the Crew iron) poisoning, and that he bh <t hig} t@ken mort of the available » speed works has begun. The strike at the reason ere 08 ast same works last May lasted two Sehneider wae well known through! ? weeks and was settied by the em. his differences with the French gen-|' ployers granting the increase in ad wer w letter attributed to b *, and some of the supplic ny have been sent over in wages asked by the men. which was used againat L sly resulted in t + rate ~ be aE nih TACOMA, Sept. 27.—Aside from L some cases of a mild form of scariet~- | Hait in the Festive ina, the City of Tacoma is free from CHICAGO, Sept “The difficu!-| contagious diseases. The city health sce between the labor unton and the officer, Dr. Schug, says the condi- settee on arrangements of (hel tion of Tacoma today t# unusually Chicago fall festival reached @ CliM&X good, and asa rule the reports from today when Instructt were insued the state outside are favorable. In from festival headquarters suspend- many cages of scarietina alluded to ne ail preparations for the celebra-| here they are #o mild that people do until the difficulties with the! not call a doctor, #0 the case is not atinfactorily set- reported and the health department jie unable to establish the usua |quarantine. The children run out jand communicate it to others, ad fo it ip diMcult to get it stamped out. Republicans in Kentucky Political Sensation. [1 Arend upon Go cee cent oe tae aeere, n today bought of the trustees Of) saaxe river country, originating, it Jers Sons Paper Co. (nels is thought, in the railroad camps in at this place that section. About Pendleton, Or., at Franklio. | smaitpom is reported. organized labor are Spring Ae signe LOUTSVILLE, Ky., Sept. 17.—The Nepubi) today and created consternation in the Gor “ x T t a large pulp ceeeemempanemneny amined the house and senate records bearing on the alleged passage of tt nter business of making LOSE H R V IC Goebel election law, and the opinion that has been rendered by Judge P. | ® spiny B. Thompson, er.. that the bill never passed both houses of th gisia-|¢ | mous that Thompson was right of $250,000, | | tt is OMciaily agnounced that the Republicans will at once Mle an ob-| pURFALO, N. ¥., Sep -A spe-| ~~ = Jection in the court of appeals to the sitting of Judge Hubeon, w wan cial from Farnham says that almost! NEW ALBANY, Ind., Sept. 27 elected under the Goebel law Gov. f ley will be st t t he en business section of that Miss Gertrude Crum, of this city has special Judge to att in the case, The g rimay the y a village has been wiped out of exist-| lost her voice from @ remarkable can Jud and, with a majority of the « nav= | oF by fire whieh broke out in J..|cause, She is employed at a local ed before the November election. The court son sit. | Schwerts’ barn today. The lose ts| factory. and on going to work she ting, Is Democratte between $200,000 and $260,000. Among) told several friends it was her birth. It 4e claimed by the Republicansthat th the bu Jestroyed were the Erie| day, They playfully began beatin, lated In placing the election bill on the rece n | Presery Sompany’s Canning facy| her according to custom and they may follow the filing Of a suit to anoul it r tory National hotel and between| Were s0 numerous that the fun was moved the county Judges In the 119 counties % of- | fifteen and twenty dv | probably carried too far. When they —E ceased th were horrified to find {that Miss Crum could not speak. She \e still unable to utter a sound, and “FREIGHT: GARS == ny ‘ reece Color Line Drawn In Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis. fleers, and not the @tate board of tion posed of three Democrats. This is by far the ment of the campaign, and may cause Mr. G. in explaining alleged differences in the bilis th the house. | PHILADBLPHTA, Pa., Sept. 21.— A crowded trolley car on the Frank- ford division of the Second and Third collided with a train of SPECIAL UCTION tel office a large, well-bullt man, whose color showed ! negr the car, was run over by the train Ss A LE | With him was bia wife. The man stepped up to the registe wr and fatally injured. Henry Perry, eos eee in a plain hand, “J. Marshall Smith and wife, Chicago,” and asked to be | # Passenger, was veverely cut about > assigned to @ room, The clerk, perceiving his f, immediately an- | the he ad | by falling glass. Of the New York Jewelry atreets lin empty passenger and freight care the Philadelphia and Reading at Frankf venue this morning. \4 A. Remington, the motorman of , Sept. 27.—The Pfister hotel, the leading hostelry Marehal discovered when he tried to obtain a room at the by the arrival of the midnight train from Chicago there Smith, of Chica Hiast night. After Lat th . Co.'s stock of nounced that the house was full, with only one price of this room would be $20 a couple. Mr pay this price and immediately left the hotel, after receiving 4 left, and pot the - MET DEATH IN | : H : : Diamond Case... to the location of the + indsor house. At the hote this morning stated that the colored trade was not desired and that the house would be found to be full when gentlemen of color applied for roome DD | UA mmaway thie distinction a@ to color, however, the Pfister has entertained negroes | as guests, Booker T, Washington having registered there when he visit- | ed this city two years ago. | NeW YORK Renjamin a= ~ W. Schwab, a brother Gustav H y, 3 | Soh agent of the North German|s Howard, Waltham, Elgin, A YOUNG LADY ROLLED HERSELF: ht 1 line in this eclty, was killed and Columbus movements | y this morning while riding on Also BURNED T0 DEATH HOME iN A BAR oreeback in Van Cortlandt park, nn | jin much the sar manner that John R Sil REL \ kay, Jr, met his death in the Oger’ llVerware, TPRRM HAUTE, Ind Sept %—| WINSTED, Con Sept. 27.7 k fright at the nolse made by @ Saturday, Handsome Silver pote eet Tengo = Rohetahl ey Man reach some grapes higher up on an if players and bolted for an Tea Set, wealthy German citisen, who died a|*FPor, Miss Addie Preston, the plump] opening In the ahrubbery. at one side wee few years ago, and regardell ae one, 24 pretty daughter of Ro L. Pr of the prettiest girls in Terre Haute,| ton, of this Caught in this tree the ne branches. rider wa Sales commence at struck full in the Jaw and was burned to death this afternoon! a parrel. The head of the barrel broke Vee Ae 8 by the explosion of a gasoline #tove.lin under her welght, which ts co oe af the brain resulted 2:30 and 7:30 daily All her clothes, even to her shors, F est - AT THE and mont of her flesh, were burned| Considerable, and #he dropped inside.| Bes nohige Taxation. ‘ off. Neighbors heard her cries ana| She was wedged fast in the barre rushed into the house, finding her|4nd no one came in response to her lying on the floor, burned to a crinp,| cries t Mies Preston then Public after Oc. NEW YORK, Sept inchises are to be taxe 1a novel/ tober 1 upon a valuation computed EMPORIUM In France the oMcer wears his unt-| expedient, with a It she threw| by capitalizing the net Income.of the|® form on every possible occasion. In| the barre} over on it te and b rpor na which own them his the United States he takes it off} Kan to roll toward how re was! tn the inion reached by the state S d soe are he's tan Sa Gaty, and ‘a | nearly on vour mashing chs tip total board of'easerese eaaeond one resi | St NOOR AR, Washington army officers are seldom | house, and when extricated by mem-| duty providing for the enforce-|§ 4 seen, even In the war department, | bers of the family ¥ reat x-| ment hive tax law, ‘ while they are, indeed, rare on the| hausted. The staves had to be brok-| passed rislature and rs reserved for Ladies en to get her out, |wmended in the extra session. wonderful improvement No lady's wardrobe is complete without one or more BM BROIDERIES, PURSES, PRICES. 206, 208. 210 Pike St. Pe cecccccoccsoooocooccooooosoosooesosecoccooooooosoooecooooooooe® OUR NEW asics oatieets nderskirts in Skirt Making. r-priced Garments. SATEEN ruffle, perfect SKIRTS, fittung, of lav- Mercerized wide double | nicely corded tn pretty ahad }ender and black; $2.00 value, only 1 $1.69 each extra Fine Mercerized BATEEN | SKIRTS, with beautiful bands of # ver, green and new blue; a beautiful rich skirt; $4.00 value, only $3.00 Extra Quality Imported English MORWEN SKIRTS, wide double | ruffle, handsomely corded, one of our | best grades; $6.00 value, only $3.95 each ch. coL- BAGS, LACES CHATELAINE O. W. PETERSON & BRO. When —~— You Want A Bargain - a Yasui “er i Used PIANO or ORGAN Remember we have ths Largest and Most Cony plete Stock in the City (Co) 64 Write tor priom end terms D. S. JOHNSTON 903 Second Ave, Burke Balldiag . fom. . Gold Dust fot Assay Veive. Any Quantity. JOSEPH MAYER é"aRO BROS. 1Cherry & =F. Building TO BE GIVEN AWAY Sains "weeeh tr aeove Eas an as 80 Redcont to get A 335 a5 Star Fotate A Range jar e Or a $5.00 Rocker. Nothing to De Nothing to Collect ‘These handsome presents are now to be seon in our windows Holden & Wilson Furniture Co “Everything From Attic te Basement.” 109-11-13 Second Ave. a acait R Made on Honor And Sold on Its Merits f You Are Not Pleased With Ypur wows WINES Let us fornish 9 with samples They come direct trom the Migiia. yaoes vaults, Napa. We have grown wines for 30 yea Mi eo ‘Corgtat 100-111 Main St, Telephone Main 657 Sulphur Cream The finest soap made for the come plexion or scalp WM, STAFFORD & CO. 1734 First Avenue Agents Wanted AMUSE ‘T BULLETIN. AVE NU 5? THEA ATER A Breach of Promise, THIRD (Tonight) ila ld ean « 5 d § 3 rnnweer) ces i