The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1899, Page 2

EE RONNIE RS : ‘ . e . oJ 2 THE SEATTLE STAR, OU EET EIEEIEIIEEE en TEI tts THE SEATTLE STAR. A NEW SCHOONER. GREAT PACK WILL THEY SUFFER? THE MORMON AL 1 I PHEATER EH. Weits & G 20.5 PUBLISHERS, hogner Lottie Bennett was It looks as if nuffering will oecur VEEK AT POPULAR PRICES ee ne arenas ae pe finished yesterday by Mall Hros at | tote winter among the troops at b 1 Saturday ¢ nee Every Aft ” (Su loph ke 150 | ; y The or “ n 7 ae dak Lainie lll “aaa Lb ois bilgi Ad Make ‘This ie the Bird boat | | Weare nat rag be tered weet sgh a + WOWELES, Bprron * CHAR, Wosiweee May es ae iit elias | clothing was last transferred to the Mod ov t 14 nn ~ Daag 2 maple ye chad vessel | Mhode inland, which t* supposed te Due cent per Copy ; elk Cents per week, or \wemiycive venue per month d can carry 000 feet of lumber s|have been nipped in the ice before TRIC N eS OTe Bhe will run between Port Gampie|Mearly @ Millign Dollars’) joucning hor destination | An Attempt to Induce Rob- ThE eLec A Pvitorial Hooms and Business OMee No. tio? Third and Hilo - Worth of Fish { = | erts to Step Down = I | “ “ * ere a M. 0. OF L. L. MEETS. ¥ ; ® orkmen u u The Maine Republican publishes i WASHINGTON, D. €., Nov ‘ ; e i i, PRIeus—t wr c of : « plano | #0Me interesting figures about the| The Commandery of the ate of | Brigham H. Hoberts, of Utah baicor and ‘ 4 THE SECRET OF THE KENTUCKY ELECTION. | , CHICAGO, Now, 14—Tweive plane] samme, Merttant Ae Yine pam vent, | Washington Miltary Order af the| Rot ait aa a. member of the } | organ factories have closed thelr wing the value at the Blaine oa Loyal Legion of the United States, | representatives in congress i Ay ey : The situation in Kentucky ie a moat ¢ extraordinary one. The peo doors for an indefinite time, locking pery alone to have been In excess of | Will hold tts next regular meeting at| Will not be unseated beoause t : z ple of the state have apparently divided themselves into two almost | out 3,000 workmen, stealing a march $1,000,000. Of the oo) cases of the Rainier club tomorrow evening. | polygamiat He will reels apsen — equal parties, one demanding that Goebel be counted in as governor, |on the Piano end Organ Makers’ | ealmon which have been packed to A paper will be read by Companion be ne aworn in and the Beate of rHIRD | AVENUE, THEATER and the ofher being equally insistent that Taylor shall assume the du- | Union, which had threatened to call on Sve Fog, abet pa ets _— Es a tepresentative in conates , i , ties of chief executive, Despite the cry of fraud that waa raised | the men out if the manufacturers round numbers 50,000 casen and ev who Will not be unweteome to Against Goebel during the campaign, and the defection of a considerable | 44 not recomniae the union daw ane k-eye, it is fair to ay 2 and uneloam to his con ae ae 4 1 HIS WEEK body of Democrats from his standard, it appears that he gathered | Thin leaves only eight factories in| that no cannery of itn activity on the cat rte ; itt t ah comediang ss operation, with a working force of | Pacific coart made so 1a record At least, it is now believed that strength from unexpected sources suMocient to almost, if not quite, secure * : ament of thie wort bh a Mack Pipher rode dar os tus sare FanectaEnDs Weel Wh taatle oon: nord mee He te oaid that the ta athe ack by cunnerion Ie an fol-| EXTERMINATED. [arrangement of this no : Mure y a eldered that Hentuchy elected a Republican governor last time, with | Sorlee whlch did not shut down have Canheries Caves Newotiations are tn proere t “se ‘einaieeate S BALL” eye witiea.d 4 ty waited signed the union agreement Semiahmoo A. P. A 107,000 certain Kepublican leaders and M Ps Do * wl on —— = } S ’ 1 T ah tha har ad corte A. B. 7,60. Oar x Roberts and his Mormon friend The probable explanation of the affair is that Goebel, despite hin al. | fp egg Bach Alay £7.00 | TACOMA, Nov. 14—Salmon are tho chances are that th the una » Laue leged Dull-dosing policy, has enlisted the sympathy of a large proportion wie Pacific Northwest Pks. Co. on SOarCe this fall and Indians attribute outcome of the celebrated cus eae Peo i ! of the voters of Kentucky through his determined opposition to the L. & Pacific American Fish © 2 the fact largely to the encroachments : he Kepublican leaders 4 C uaekae N, ratiroad,.which, in turn, has been Mebting him with all of the re. | Pointed Paragraphs | s——-| which ceiah the fish before they | house are reluctant, to, take tree Prices as uaual, 10¢, 20c, 30c, 40¢ Sources of money and men at ita command. The L. @ N. is the most Ay Pa sal fh oes aes EEE, jt spawn, George Leecht, of the Puyal mabt the cenaiitutionality of ut Oc. Box tw, $14 unpopular institution in the state,being universally detested by the amen AAAAAN out the pack at that place as 300,000, | UP tribe, has returned from an in-| seating him aimply because put SLYMPIG People. It isa great railroad and bes a reputation for grafting and | of which amount 155,600 @re sock primer paige Banas Penge te Erecten | opinion 1s against him They a3- Ou @rasping which has ne equal anywhere in the south. For some years A food character is more easily | SF" aE, Freche A pak 4" to Shelton, and says the fish are un Ad ce hit cont ee arias cea B. P Pesan unkier, Manager. Goedel has been the only politician of prominence who has seen ft to | lost than gained | Fairhaven pack the entire product of | WAUALY scarce and he believes the| ber, and they are not even A attack this corporation, which has been noted for its merciless pursult Money ko—but it converses With | the Pacific American Fisheries com | "ate age mnmisaioner will have (0 gasert that he is violating any asia vada H only the favo: few, tox te ** sane 60.0 enforce t ru rigorously to Te-| jaw than the one set up by public soa tae He ~ — hee oes courts oe tn _ : ; gee | kesdia te Uhenneh with 'o tet of mis-| pep Dita bing lB, ~ head spat plenieb the fish. opinian Ss e of oO N s io ane scores of verdicts for damages in favor of clients. ® | fortunes of which {t te ignorant bor cannery, and £1,000 put up in As it is now the traps catch thous- Even 1f he is violating @ law, they Other Specialties and the Drertes Trial fact, he often stated to Ms friends, that It wa cinch to get a dam The wey of « wise man te to jet| their plant at Blaine If that te ers and thousen je of Aah in Fs ere forced to admit that COMBOS 10 en suit against the L. & N.. as no jury could be impanneted in Kentucky | @ woman have her own way rue the actual pack at Fairhaven ppp Ea AB mar onda vaca hl jag * not a criminal court rer if a pre J o x | . as 309,000 cases, Then there wa wolngy . ‘ | dent should established that in seat which would give a verdict in favor of the raliroad, if it could possibly | tf you don't care for the things | Wat 30.00 cases, Then th &* | must do something to preserve the ing members legaily elected t nya ) d () be avoided. Goebel always exacted from one-third to one-half of the | you can't obtain you wil! be fairly | * genes a6 GE Gener § "fen Indians have to pay license peay the house had the Sum secured on a verdict, as his fee, and in this way accumulated a | happy Brat ae cena Owe 43.000 |t2 Kill floh, vet the fish are getting | pass upon the morality ‘ Po a Sapa large fortune, greatly to the chagrin of the railroad authorities, Mr leit Cte & deadly insult to! wairnaven cannerios 309,000 | 1 Bene Weg Bol It i hop-| members and question Pri Seaport io se = ~ oe omy Bice Goedel is authority for the statement that five years ago the railroad | jostonian that he doesnt know | Ai) other points peed ah hatcheries may 49 pot they were approved day (6th 7b) 5 beans. something toward replenishing the | opinion, a pretty stat appréached him with an offer of a $20,000 yearly bonus, if he would | Its a good thing theatrical angels | Total son. | W8ter# and averting the threatened | might follow stop fighting it in the courts, and go Into other lines of legal busl- | have no wings, otherwise they might, If the Fairhaven pack ctually did, Uermination of the fish —_——_—_—_—— ness, He refused the offer, knowing that he could make more by con- | set too fly Feach 280.00, then the grand ("MUR ANE soc ETY MEETS PPAAAAAAG nitarian ure tinuing his aggressive policy } Probahiy the most difficult man in| for Puget sound mu be the enor $ ‘ the world to please is the one who| motise amount of 907,000 casew of al a SACRIFICED. On Beventh @ between Pike 7 tin Es ey et he ere ee Pes Perey td - | doesn't know what he wants Varieties, worth nearly $4,000,000 The Humane society will hold ite Si and t t matised ver- sworn enemy of the N., an e reau annual public meeting at 745 this W00000000000448 8 be produced at the polls, it appears that his play was very effective. evening in the hall on the third : a with gorge ; a eos~ | : | oor of the Hinckley block. Short! Carrie came tripping across the ty and songs. Cast of + Lettnace een | aa * will be made b ¢ ntlee at the though dh tei WO capienstd tan orame m tte pete net win ones (AMOrCan Commerce With | sarees wi oe made hy, sever att il ames at the thowrht of Shetty ave ay filsea: Me Mes peop Pt * surprise a ie ve ‘ Simer one! members of the Pincus combination were brought up for trial on clarg ‘ Fs cal program will be rendered. The | great = coctcheséed engines we PPh Aye Begg peed phe es of vagrancy. The police authorities, acting under the direction of | Dependencies ls Increasin public is invited | Aleck looked up in the quietest way! Arthur Carle, Lloyd Brockhart, Capt. Willard, presented these men without taking any trouble to se .—_— a and said Hazel Bragdon, Muriel y, Eula cure the attendance of witnesses A mere show of prosecution was at- ~ BURNED AT A “Good morning carrie 1 saw you Croissant, Elisabeth Snope, Reba when re rat out of e cab. 7 . Genevieve oe floime o tempted, only the two officers, Freeman and Hubbard, being brought | WASHINGTON, Nov 14—Commerce between the United Stat uk Sek coe ae rips mo pont bse “7 sind - pee Mrward to testify against the genera! character of the defendants. Then i be dosh ney ee chee Seenee Somlinnen te STAKE BY NATIVES ‘On the morning train; and I cnon, Me end i ow w maing rapidity © September summary of commerce and ie aa es th wou, X hate icra ws Sire was called fur as the only witness vies really | Anance, just issued by the treasury bureau of statintica, shows that peel minrsine es to get ready. How new anything about bunco men in thie city. Of course, he had not been | the imports from these islands are 61 per cent. greater than the cor vet?’ soon do you start notified that hie. presence was desired in court, and was at his desk in | responding months of 1897 and 1897, and the exports to them 161 per | BLOOMINGTON, Il, Nov. 14 We fe leave here until the the editorial rooms in bilesful unconsciousness of the trend of events i 4 wee in the — months of 189% and 1897 | Relatives of Geo. Buskirk, at Stine-| ¢treight comes in. She in due in @ total of our imports from these four islands or groups of | vitie, have received information 3 dn't ye After looking, around the courtroom in search of testimony against the | isiands was in the nine montha of 1699 $53.272.224, againat $344 In the | that leads to the belief that he has ae toe F apitheeneen te three accused men, and seeing none, Judge Cann solemnly discharged | Corresponding months of 1895 and 124,060.105 in the same months of 1897, | been burned at the stake in Central Oh, I can't wait two whole the prisoners “for want of sufficient evidence while our exports to them in the nine months of 1699 were 921,783, | America. The story ie that he be-| pours!” said Carrie. “I'm going back And thus Ras ended in a grand flerle the attempt of the police de- | es eee corresponding months of 1s97, and $11,480,183 In | came involved ip a quarrel with a} on thie train—that ie-—if I can “ eee wa native and killed him. He killed two) Pear that he had said too much partment to “round-up” all of ae bunco men in town, in obedience to the | An mination of the details shows that in t matter of exports of his captors, but w ‘age Review vot sists wh repens recent order of acting Chief Willard to “run them in, even without jour sales to each of thene islands of groups of islands have been gyrat caught Ten years ag Fuskirk | side of the engine, without waiting epecific charges except those of va hd er in the nine months Just ended than in any corresponding pert os n killed Elsie Eaton, of Stineville, who] for @ reply from Carrie. She A rae “d The efficiency of the Seattle police authorities is again shown tn a Healey ong hapa « wregeator " kepnay a — them, except cy goth : u- wae trying to force his way into! about to follow him when Tom Em- Just rive ‘oO ro wciprocity brought our sales to that tstan o Fuskirk’s saloon in thie city, but he vy co ctor, out of » &% Moet striking manner. & much higher figure than they have ever attained in any preceding or | was acquitted regen ee es o—— One Car Load . , eee | subsequent year ———E os ” r Tf crime im a seaport town ts to be regulated under what la known | ‘Ten minutes, Johnny,” Aleck said | Letest Patterns as the “wide-open policy.” it is certainly necessary that the police de partment should be efficiently handied. The attempts made so far at regulation in this community have proved lamentable failures. Dur- ing the last four months the number of thieves. bunco men and other crooks has Increased in Seattle at an alarming rate. The city is infest- e4 with them at the present time There will be more here within the next © days Word tes gone out throughout the United States that th: Metropolis of Puget Sound is wide open to criminals. The effects are already seen in the rapidly increasing number of hold-upe, burgtaties and bunco games perpetrated. A carnival of crime has begun It ts no longer safe for unarmed citizens to walk side-streets after dark. ‘The lurking footpad is in every dark corner. Crime etaike boldly and Insolently at our very doors. Where ts the chief of police? Off on an Eastern junket, having « good time. He has been an inefficient figure-head, and must eventual- ly be supplanted in office by a really capable. fearless man. There are & dozen patroimen in this city who coud! make « better job of hand- ling the police department. It i high time that Mayor Humes should ask for Mr. Reed's resignation, if it hae not already been demanded. Eee wp Perhaps the most uneasy class of men in town just now are the professional gambiers who run the Standard. the White House and Clancy's place. They view with alarm the rapid influx of crooks of the most desperate class. These crooks will not stop at mere gambling, or even at confidence games. They will rob on streets and break into houses. They will stop at nothing to gain their iniquitous ends. Crime will rapidly increase, and the citizens wilt finally rise up and demand the cessation of the wide-open policy as the cause of the outrages. This is what the gamblers fenr, and many of them look with disgust upon the present inefficient management of the police department Last night another daring burgiary was perpetrated in the heart of Seattle. The eitisen who suffered joss has maue the entire case known to the Star, and vows that he will not communicate the facts to the police authorities, preferring to do his own detective work in ferret- ing out the criminals. Instances like this one are of every day occur rence. The people have become sceptical concerning the motives actu- ating the police authorities —_—_————— The protected crooks in this city are paying a big sum of money every week to certain police officials. One detective is known to be pro- tecting bunco men, and is sharing their profits. Another is suspected of being in collusion with them. The other detectives have retained good reputations. _ ‘The Northern Pacific railroad in failed last night to make ite expected appearance before the citycouncil to demand a perpetual fran- chise to the water-front of the city. It is evident that the strong op- position to the scheme which has developed among tte people of Seattle, has had a retarding influence oe The persons who kept their umbrelias up while walking the streets date last evening in the moonlight, probably had an idea that they were protecting themselves against possible assaults from shooting stars No bombardment occurred, however, and they had all their for nothing. trouble ——_—_—_— The only thing to do just now is to get a ready for the crooks that come in the night, or stop you on the public streets. In the meantime, use your influence to secure a change in the administration of the police department ALK OF A BEER OBJEGT TO NEW WAR IN | IN GHIGACO PRISON REGULATIONS MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 14.—) SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 14.- Milwaukee brewers deciare that! phere was almont a riot in the Ban- they have heard nothing of the beer] tagoprison yesterday. The order wan war threatened in Chicago. They nay they will not-enter the fight if| of the it comes and will maintain the price convict uniform of atripes, with hair of their product. The smali brewers! are said to have been cutting the| prisoners flatly refused to price in Chicago. As the Milwauke e| and the ison brewers are im the general agree-| pelied to une force. In several in ment it is thought probable that! stances prisoners were bound during they would have to meet the rate! the shearing operations, All con- biished by the big Chicago men| | sider the new regulation imposes the lomded revolver and be enforced respecting the use clipped and face clean shaven, The comply, oMcials were com penne aon. as |}owent degradation Mrs. Jefferson Davia may make) _ aE creer her permanent home in New Or-| Dr Anets Deel ‘rans, Diseases of women, | LABERTY, Mo, Nov. 14 TACOMA, Nov. 14.—W. G. Arm masked “regulators” entered the strong, of stig: uted: copmnatee | Arthur hotel, the leading hotel at c seced e algae ? Liseets,: Ramee AME wae <4 | 7, he Soration oF Seber, & te Fe clock this morning, took John FP coma to interest veal labor circles Robinson, the landlord, out of bed,|'" the Pragtice of patronizing home }led him in his night clothes to th a * A meet ng wars “ Md a | cemetery and whipped him. He waa '" restora’ ha leventh an ciiveud' ae casneaten kis Promise to, Railroad streets, last night, at which leave Liberty in 18 days. He says Mr Armatrong spoke and pointed he will keep bis promise. Mrs. Rob- °Ut the advantages of the plan inson is prostrated Bhe was the n International Typographical chief cause of her husband's troubie, Won, Iron Moulders’ union, Milt the people of Liberty having criti. On* Union, Stew es union, and cleed her conduct. Barbers’ association took up the matter. At last night's meeting a central organization was formed, and th other trades not rep ed at 4 Hinckley bik | | Democratic From Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines the imports of the nine months just ended are larker than in any corresponding monthe in the history of our commerce with those islands. though from Cuba they are necessarily less than in the years pricr to the destruction of her eu. gar plantations and works during her war with Spain. our chief sugar supply at that time being brought from Cuba. Recent Elections Indicate the Nomination of McKinley and Bryan CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Repubiicans and Democrate of Chicago are for once of the same opinion on political matters. They agree that the re sults of last Tuesday's elections in the different states mean the nom ination for president neat year of McKiniey by the Hepublicans and of Bryan by the Democrats, and also the hicago platform will be the Democratic political bible In 1900, a8 It was in 1896 ‘The sweeping Republican Victory in Ohio ts admitted to be a sub stantial indorsement of President McKiniey’s administration, while the fusionist success in Nebraska is maintatned by the Democrats to be | proof that the people in the Weet a 1 willing to sustain Bryan and | the Chicago platform. On all other ¢ the rival politicians are as much at variance as ever, The Republicans contend that the elections in Ohto, New York. and Pennsylvania show that the ple are in favor of national expansion and of Republican principles, and that in them the result of the greater political struggle of next year im foreshadow ed. On the other hand, the Democratic leaders ansert that the Tues day elections settied nothing; that the whole pr m must be fought out anew in 190, and that defeat in 1900, Republican victory in A LASHING IN INTERESTING THE A CEMETERY, TACOMA UNIONS Fifteen | 1899 dors not mean ed to Mr. Armstrong himaelf expects to makers, who «ave up thelr charter rm unions here neveral years ago. The other trades unions which have forgotten The indications at Cape Nome, a they were er organi» are to be cording to passengers who arrived | brought together again. on the Cleveland, do not favor the belief that there will be any great suffering there during thie winter SENATOR FRYE NOT The principal risk is from fire hould a conflagration break out « PLAYING SECOND Nome City, nearly all the supplies would be consumed The town in already ice-locked ORTLAND, Me., Nov. 14.—Re and with the place in ashes the uf dine reporia that Sesetor Wit | fering would be terrible. One of the! jiam P. Frye had been mentioned an officers on the Cleveland has re-|a possible candidate for the nomin marked that he expected a fire. “Be-|ation for vice president by the Re fore I left,” he said, “one woman who! publicans next year the senator said wan in the nit of becoming intoxi-| today: “Iam a running mate for 4 cated, and throwing lamps, had|man. I am the president pro tem three times ret fire to houses, and] of the senate and what could be the only the isolation of th dwellings | object to induce a senator to aban and extremely good fortune prevent-| don hi« office for the privilege of be ed a conflagration, When we left| ing officer of the senate, a practical she was living in @ more densely] nullity with a vote only in case of a populated district. Of course there! tie? I have never countenanced the are many women of her class the j use of my name A conr and It seems almost Impossible that| tion. they should not set fire to the town a - 7 through their reckless conduct | & SERIOUS OFFENSE. Will Sell Gas Plant. | ~ ne police are looking for Percy | Young, a young mai who lives at TOLEDO, 0,, Nov. 14.—The board| Ballard. He is accused of causing of aldermen has pagned over the| the downfall of a young girl by the veto of Mayor Jones, the proposi-| name of Pearl Wright The com tion towell the city gna plan, by a} plaint was sworn to by the girl's vote of 11 to 2% | fatne r. NON-PARTISANS NAME TICKET The citizens non-partizan municip- | al tieket nominated at Ballard last night was follows: For mayor, David MoVay; treasurer, F. Mo De Mors; ¢iert, David Botong: city et- torney, Ivan Hyland: health officer, Dr. Emery; counc!iman-at-large, A. F. Rethe, counciiman for firet ward, | Charles Sears; councilman for sec. lond ward, L. 8 Hawley, councilman | for third ward, Robert Scceles. The | | ticket will be named the Citizens’ (eket The municipal election will be held December 5 HOBART HAS GANCER OF THE STOMACH NEW YORK. Nov, 14.—Notwith standing the statement that Vi President Hobart is suffering from | heart disease, it is learned from an} undeniable authority that the dis- | tinguished invalid also has cancer| f the stomach ‘The attending and con siclans made this diagn time ago, but at the request of the} family kept the fact a secret, and in the recent statement to th public mentioned only the fact that Mr Hobart was afflicted with heart dis- ating phy- some to the fireman am he handed the of! /M9)9 PIKE Sf, bel. Second and Third can up to him. “I'll step back into the coach, and I guess you had bet- | ter open your door, Steam is pretty well up now.” Emmons wae chatting gaily with FULL LINE of the A Carrie, but when Aleck entered he Latest and Most Correct sald brusquely Millinery. “AM right, Carson, go abead.” — ‘Aina laohet at bie wacce ta bel MRS. £. H. JOHNSON gure that he wae right MANAGER “Do you mean go ehead?” he ask- @4 ip some surprise “Tes; eo ahead’ sharply “Of course you know that we are | running wild?” he said to Emmons, loud enough for all to hear “I know my business,” sald Em- | méne. “Go ahead, I say'” | XO fecond Avenue, cor, Madison A WONDERFUL POWER HAS Crescent Baking i Powder said Emmons Aleck turned to Carrie “You must not go on jd he. “Come.” And before Carrie bad time to ex- ercive a will of her own, she bent to hie stronger one, and went out of the car with him this train,” Good-by, Carrie, if I never see fs you again,” said Aleck as he hurried Of away to his engine aisi He pprang into the cab, and, giv- Raising é ing the bell rope one pull, he opened The the throttle, and the engine start- Dough ed Johnny,” said he, glancing back Mt makes your biscuits light fo where Carnie steed: Catenin. Soe as a feather. For health- train as it moved out of sight, “the freigh€ is due in four minutes and fulness and purity it is the best on the market. ¢ ‘Coke | we shall meet ft. But Emmons or- dered us out and we must go.” m sped the noble engine, but Aleck was not using half his steam. Help me keep @ lookout, J y he said to hia fireman, “If cautious ft may amount to noth more than a run back to the station etait a ee If we can pase the curve we can see for miles—God have mercy! 4 | the approach of the freight train ous closing of two throttles; then| foliowed a blinding crash and al WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. shock which made the very ground | A new system for rating up Naty av-| tremble. Then, for one brief mo-| Jerages of a player will be inaugurat-| Ment, an awful stillness, broken 4 . ed by President Young next season. | '@#t by the sound of rus oe at ‘o player who had not competed in| ¥ the cries and shouts of men, as at least thirty games will be cone they crewed from beneath the de A hard fuel \ ed. President Young, anticipating | DPi# of the wrecked trains, and by at } trouble by his action, has declared | the aroans of others less fortunate Laundries, that he has the ruling power in the| , Aleck had fallen a victim to stern Gaateneat matter, and says that it is unjust) duty, but eS ineotie -Silaidadicase Rake to a player who participates in al- |More recklessly sacrificed | jakers, most every game to be given a po-| * ~ | £ sam Boilers, sition behind a man who plays « CHIGACO LOCKOUT | Blacksmiths, few games. Harry White, the! | Hot Water Furnaces, southpaw pitcher who gained such | and | prominence last epring by hie clever ON JANUARY | | AIR-TIGHT HEATERS, work for the Georgetown university : yi . | will be @ professional tn the Nation- | NO ADVANCE IN PRICE, 5 Gonker ian end will wear! cHICAGO, Nov. 14.—A lock-out All orders will be promptly a | union labor in new buildings in ¢ wa filled. ago is to be instituted by January | coop OPERTY SOLD 1900, by those firms of contract« wal § A deed has beon filed in the audi ell of contractors tor's ofice from Thekla Meyden-| ‘The determination of the coun bauer to J. A. Baillargeon for the| ta take such a step was announ w ¥% of lots 5 and 8 of block 26, C. D.| recently at @ mass meeting, which ectric 0 Horen'a plat of the city of Seattle,| was called to give an opportunity , for a consideration of $24,000. This for the discussion of buliding co 214-216 Ch property is on the northeast corner | aytion in the city 214-216 Cherry street. of Columbia and ikl rd avenue he decision is the result of the al We sell Welsbach’s and guarantee d 4 sibeelg Sa leged arbitrary exactions of th he : Collier Is Appointed. cantons the them T "ACOMA Nov. Harry H aaron = 4 ‘ a, has been appoint J. M. HIXON DEAD. A Georgia Philosopher, ‘ ed deputy food and dairy commis How's all the family rin place of Dr, Cansols, re Jasper Morris Hixson, of the com Right peart 7 gned, ‘The appointment wan made| mission firm of J. M. Hixon An’ how'd yer crop turn out?” | n Saturday last by Commirsioner| pany, died at is residence, 1622) ‘Jes’ middlin MeDonald Fourteenth avenue about An’ how's Jame mule a-do j | Phe duty of enforcing the requi yesterday afternoon of in i ments of the pure food law in Ta-| trouble. Mr. Hixson came Only toll’able oma will be one of the chief dutiea|attle in 189% and engaged {1 Rank much tatters ?* whteh Mr. Collier has to face at| ness on Western avenue Right eicur the outset He leaves four children — three} “An’ yer rheumat how's nt? He is well known as the editor of | daughters, Mra. J. W. Raker, of Read Well. hits done Shan Vise ant i the Pacific Poultryman and a man| lands, Cal; Mra. R. L. Holman, of | crope into another, but ef I ken jest who has done much to promote the | Oregon City, Or; Mra. J. P. Hines, | rub hit. dowr : le = eh - poultry exhibitions in this and/of Seatle, and one son, Walter D./ won't keer much half that J neighboring counties, [ae His widow survives him [8 - wookeay ale tha ? *