The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1899, Page 2

Seep Eo THE “SEATTLE STAR & H. Weis & Co, PU Bt ISHE RS | Telephone Pike 159 b W WELLS Ebivon 4 Shek ek, FOOWASR Wisineas MaNaane \ pee Copy cin comte per week. or \nemiysave ven per month delivered Jers, No iree copies. ote ve eMtorial Rooms and Business Oftice No. 1107 Third Avenue | en bn tered at the pe ofice, al Penitie, Washin ewaton, second-claxs ter | The death of Major John A, Logan leading his battalion against the Filipino trenches at San Jacinto recently has aroused more than ordinary mpathy social position and the prestige of an illustrious name, young Logan might have had places of honor and distinction for the asking, and without giving up a single comfort or exposing himself to the sliehtest danger That he preferred while Possessed of wealth, on his own merits, and twice at El Caney to establish hie claim to recognition ed to put his life at stake in servi and now with fatal result in Luaon gon of his father. n Cuba, @ his country proves him to have been a worthy ee A single automobile has been permitted to pass over the crowded Griveways of Central Park, in New York city merely ¢ according to the park officia te of toleration for these new and strange vehicles. forced exclusion of horselesa regarded as aheer social re! wait until the novelty of their sudden advent shall have worn off aaa The highest yield of corn per acre in this country, according to official estimates, during the past eightecn years was 28.2 bushels, in 1894, and the lowest 194 bushels, In 186. T op is eatimated to have yielded 26.2 bushels per acre on an ar in round numbers, of 2,056,000,000 bushels. estimate of the Federal department of agricultur the production of this season has really surpassed all previous records RIVAL OF THE VACANCIES IN BELL COMPANY, REGULAR ARM ww Combination Will and not as a fore In the near future, no doubt, the en rriages from any public driveway will be » must ogression; but the automod present cr 4 of $1,600,000 acres, or an aggregate Many persons believe that the and that is too low sorb A Chance to ‘eee Some. 2300 Concerns. Deserving Officers. NEW YORK, Nov. 22—Speaking) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 32— of the new Telephone, Telegraph and The vacanciea now existing in te Cable company’s pian to adsord 2.300 rank of brigadier general in the reg- independent concerns and to rival! war army afford the president the the Bell Telephone company, Judge | chance to reward a number of excel- James M. Thomas, president of the | jent officers, who have seen long ser Independent Telephone Association, | vice, and now desire to be put on the | today said retired list. The vacancy caused by “Such a consolidation would bene- tne death of Gen Guy V. Henry, the Mt subdscrivers. Tolls would be cut. | retirement Ocober 16 of Gen. Shafter, Subscribers would be more than land the approaching retirement of doubled. I camnot say what will’ Gen ‘Thomas M. Anderson January gigantic, is practicable.” close succession. A number of col- The stockholders of the recently onels have applied to be retired, with Geveral directors were chosen, but peri) oe: ch | ng. Seeretary Root has such | the full board of 21 was not filled. applications before him at this time Meeting tomorrow. of the Twenty-fifth infantry. and Col Among the directors chosen are Giibert 8. Parker, of the Sixteenth William L. Elkins, Charles R. Flint, | oo. igible for retirement under | Francis M. Jenks, W. H. Gelechenen, | tne Hmitation until March 25, Frank Telforé, P. A. B. Widener. | purt would retire November 29, 1902. | Charles E. Adams, Oakes Ames. J.T. He is now with hit regiment in the Crocker, of San Francisco. ltire under the age rule April 17, 1900. | He is with his regiment tn the Phil- | * lied to retirement on the appiicas| Jottings by Rail. sien. “ascinee wou “known” Somcer i Schwan, who is now a by dier gen- eral of volunteers, and is serving 'n Ie there anything more annoying June 12, 1857, as an enlisted man, and! than to wait for the next train after has worked his way up to the rank | pull out? ment with th ment befor ‘The woman with five children and went to Manila of assistant adjutant fs looking after nothing except in- He is a native of Germany, served | animate baggage. through the civil war, and sw many operations against the Sioux and oth- 8 productive of thoughts as ie the WMicence of the ecenery of the|*t hostile Indian tribes. He te a record. He has not asked to be re And tent tt an odd effect this of | tired, but tt is understood he would | dull-brown baekgroun4d? as a brigadier general, Under the Only one person has to evince the tule he would not leave the ac- | ish throat feel parched | the service rule he has the right to be You- can: slwbys teil the pret'7 | | retired on his own application. all eyes upon her. Quite different is the maiden with FISH HATCHERY ental “stickers” She jen't quits bored, but you know that It isn't her A site for the new fish hatchery to man who removes her hat for the | W&* purchased by State Fish Com @hortest journey, and the one who| missioner Little on his trip eas ing the continent. near Dart's flour mill on the little {Spokane river, the location being fe dhatedl thirty or forty feet wide |teparating it from the main land On this channel @ dam can be con- Tho White Fass & Teka railway |, the mainiand is @ large spring {s drawing up plans for extensive | trom which an abundant supply of will supply all the coal needed by |*hortage of fresh water in severe | the railroad company and local con-|{tet#ing weather. There is aiso a ships. .; The company hae several Page MASON MAY side instead of from the bottom. | | organised concern met today in the che request that they be promoted to President W.J. Latta said the or- trom Col. Edgar R. Kellogg. of the first appearance. never dreams of so much to to raise the mountains this week. The pur- AL N E Jabout ten miles north of Spokan: ey site Ne really a small isiand with |stru ted making it a fine place for coal bunkers at Skagway. They will | water can be piped under ground sumers. © Tracks will also be built |*Pring on the Island from which wa- | dump cars, which empty from the More cars will be added as the com. | pany needs them. | take place. ‘but the plan, although 94, 1900, brings three vacancies in company's office at 10 Broadway the rank of brigadier general before ganization would be finished at @ gixth infantry; Col. Andrew 8, Burt, | Jo&n Jacob Astor, Thomas Dolan, | infantry. Col. Kell does not be- | Martin Maloney, Emerson MeMillin. i996 He is now in Colorado. Col Holbrook, of Boston. and W. H. | pnitippines. Col. Carpenter will re- Waddie lippines. All of these officers served | |through the civil war and are entit- | Mkely soon to retire je Gen. Theodore the Philippines. He entered the army being Just in time to see yours (7) of colonel in the regular establieh- @ nurse makes one grateful that one general One finds the dere. brown woods | 78 Of service on the plains in the | “¥ qumener greenety: popular officer and has an exceilent splendidiy green grass against the | be willing to retire if he can do so eense of thirst to make every child. | list until July 1, 1905, but under | girl who seldom travels. She makes ft a point to put her proverbial beat THE SPOKANE foot foremost in enough ways to keep | her luggage all Covered with contin- For contrasts one picks the wo- | be located on the Little Spokane riv her veil unnecessarily if she's cro##- | chase embraces two and a haif acres river on one side and a lit a fish pond. Six hundred feet away be situated on the Railway dock, and |suring the hatchery against any| for the loading of copper ore on |‘*r oan be drawn for the fish | The White Pass & Yukon announc es its intention to handle ore at as low a rate as possible, in order to encourage mineral development along the road. Mr. Huessy says there are copper properties in the vi- cinity of White Horse that wil! ship ore next summer. CHICAGO, Nov. 22—Word from Washington yesterday Senator William E. Mason is to hand in his resignation in a short time and that Gov. Tanner is to appoint Cot Inaac L, came | | According to the report which was current In political circles yesterday Gov. Tanner's staff and is one of the [managing directors of the American | Wire and Steel Trust, and Senator Mason, who recently declared that re would resign from the senate as a protest against the president’a Phil- ippine policy, has arrived at an un derstanding with Gov. Tanner. The understanding, it im said, is that Sen- ator Mason will leave the senate be fore the beginning of the next year. ‘This would make a vacancy, which Gov, Tanner could fill by appointing Col, Eliwood. CHANGE WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 22 Genator Proctor, of Vermont, today in an interview with a Post reporter, maid: “Tt is not true that I am trying to start a Dewey boom for the presider cy. It was generally understood that before Dewey left Mantia he was averse to being drawn into politics, and I am in a position to know that since his arrival in this country his antagonism has been confirmed.” “Then you think there is no possl- Capt. J. A. Samm, who has been bility for the nomination of Admiral in charge of the revenue cutter Dewey next year?” Grant, been transferred to the “There in absolutely none,” was the cutter Corwin, stationed now at Se- reply. “He is out of it, and Lam not attie. Capt. D. F. Tozler takea com- trying to run him up a8 @ candi- mand of the Grant, stationed at Port Gate.” Townsend jof the |aaid, baring his that} THE PRESIDENT HAS NO AUTHORITY : He perry Appoint a Civil Governor of Cuba. WASHINGTON, BD, C., Nov, 22 The question whether the president can appoint a civil governor for Cu ba has been laid aside, to wait until congress meets, There have been ro peated dincussione at cabinet meet ings of the authority of the president in the absence of affirmative action by congress to appoint @ civil gov ernor in any of the island dependen cles of the United States, The result has been the opinion that the pres dents power Hes wholly in his au thority as commander-in-chief of the army Practically no other concluston has hoon possible, The attorney has gone aver the whole er has found no basis for any ex ° of power on the part of the pr in Cuba, other than that afford der the law of belligerent right was his opinion in the Dady which It wae decided that un military authority every kind ed public improvement in th way t roads, sewers and permanent publ improvements already under struction, In fact the president's position In the matter of civil auth ority in the Possessions, #6 long aa con previded au thorigation, is an anomalous one An Incependent Trust. PITTSBURG, Pa John we bens of Chicago, president of Stee! and Wire Com vey “ond Wm. Edenburn, of New byt today closed negotiations with W. Drape @ Co, of this city, for lihe purchase of 6, ore land for the United States Mining Corr pary. The cash. price for the $1.- 000,000. It Hea on the border line between Alabama and Tennenses and is wu riaid with a heavy ven of iron ore Love at Sixty, Jane Anderson sat long by her fire that night; her face was glowing row tly aw the light played over it, now turning It sad and pale in the ebad ow “Auntie.” @ young voice called to her from up the stairway “Aye, lane ae aff tac bed a dinna min’ me. I'm contemplatin AuntieT Weel.” “Are you thinking of-Jamie?” There was a youthful, laugh behind the question Jold face in the glow of the firelig grew suddenly wistful ‘I waena,” she anawered, but add ed In @ whisper: “But noo I will Hoots, lassie, gae tae bed!” The oid clock ticked on the shelf It had numbered the days of Jane's youth and jove. It had noted her hair as it had changed from gold t liver. It had kept account of her care, Not that there were many of them, for she waa a blithe body not much given to vain regrets. But sometimes, when the snug place was shining with her hogeewtfely sktit the knitting done and the bairns in her charge anieep, she tok a we man’s comfort 4 nuree® to fer heart her old grief lest ft should grow cold and be forgotten. He | niece's question ‘ad reminded her! and she! aver of her youth would not have been @ true woman fehe had not gown sweetly sorrow ful over him Ab, Jamie ind: Jamie McDougall,” ned. ““T a crue! hand that us, lang syne. 1 ken where we last met.” Whir!” whissed the old | Then “One, two, three— Mercy, a' me.” cried the old tady. jumping up. ‘Ten o'clock, an’ me ke a night oof Wha'd ken I wad be mae deesipated! Kittie’ kittie, oot wi’ ye, noo!” clock [Peeeresoeeseerevoceeesesererereresers | SOCCCO COO OOOOOVOE WAR HURTS UNDERTAKERS. Plenty of Dead Persons, But A Seige of { Several Hours Took They Cannot Be Secured. The great gray cat rose from the and as little Mise Jane opened the door it walked out majestically Miss Anderson boited the door and went over to wind the clock. Ye ken wha’ I've been ontem platin’ avid friend,” she said. “An’ ye ken me brither, John? Weel, Mve| dead soldiers should be tran recognized members made oop me mind tae gae t Ameri- a an’ mak’ him a veenit, an’ ye're th’ firat I've tel't aboot it.” Jane Anderson's plan to go to Am erica was not a sudden one are not done by impulse in a well and year out the thought had been with her. But @ troop of little or phan children in her care could not be left. Now they were grown Draw lade and lasses” And she fe that she could go. John awaited h with an eagerness that made b wrinkled cheeks glow rosily through | "ome mor his slivered beard. She was bonnie laas,” he a Things) | home. the undertaking | : ooeee ° ° eeoeee oe POSTOSOOFSSC HE SSOSCOOC OOO OOOOD e 7 ° ° ° o ° e ° ° e 4 ° ° e e o > ° ° ° e ° eoeooee LONDON resu make urious some In the first place comes a wall fror | the undertakers i Undertakers idiers, right SEATTLE themacives felt who are eithe battle or STAR, SOSSSSSOHSOSOHSHIOHOOOS FREE DOCTORS The Germans Lead the Wor'd in New Discoveries in Medicine. The German Medical Institute Represents Newest Discoveries of German Scientists. To Kstablish These Remedies We Offer You fonsultation and Treatment Absolutely Free. CATARRH These discoveries enable us to cure CATARRH, BRONCHITIS and CON- SUMPTION Ve have cured more cases of catarrh than all the doctors in Seattle combined. RUPTURE We cure RUPTURE by simply applying medicines to the outside~ no cutting, no needles, We are the only doctors in the WHOLE WORLD who can do this. Many of the leading citizens of Seattle have been cured, WOMEN We successfully treat all DIS SKIN DISEASES We cu all SKIN DISEASES. face pimples and black heads, NERVES and STOMACH We cure FITS and all DISEASES of the NERVES. We Liver and Bowel Troubles, WHATEVER AILS YOU In fact, whatever ails you, call and the doctors will locate every ache and pain, and tell you what ails you without asking ~ a question. If you ca call write. Our system ‘of home treatment is perfect. German Medical Institute (ison Biock) Yesier and Second Ave. AS of WOMEN FRE Ours is positively the ONLY cure for cure all Stomach, Bank SOSSOSOH SHOE SOSSOHSHHESHHHSHHHHHSHSOVSHHHOSHHOSOHODH SOOO OO SOHO OHH OOOOO OSD PPOOTOOOOOO® PHOSHHHSOS SO OHHOO OOO HOH OEHOESEHHHOEOHSESEHEHEO HEHEHE SSES HO OSESEOSO SHOES ESESOE SESE HEHEHE S ESE OESV OSES CITIZENS FIGHT THE TROOPS cians iP CREAM COFFEE | Three nights an | Is the only | | Commence kind of coffee you should drink in the morning for breakfast. It is rich, fra- Ca eluding grant, deli-[[ Mr. Edward Abe trech. ff ed company Stories an to who etartea cious, healthful and refresh Priced al "le confict | ing. It is equal to two inee citizens, several hundred in} cups of any other Place Last Monday. ndirect LAREDO, Tex., Nov. 22--A_ race war ts in Mue Nov. 22.--Th progress between the citi- zen Rio Grande City and a com- pany of the Ninth United States cav- | alry (colored), who garrison Fort! of thes at 1 out m their Review ay wounds buried not only in un-| number, made an attack Monday | coffee. eremo but inexpensive fash- night on the fort and were repulsed fn, and makes the somewhat start. after several hours of severe Nghting, |i. tai W.M. Russell” ing m that the bodies f in which the « 4 their Gat pportunity of attending to the fun- to the troops, while the citizens are | being reinforced by volunteers, ee ek rmy of authors, too,| The governor has wired t to jeral arrangements The nob | have th regulated Scotch household. Year in| already exerc upon talking to ree A | pub At lon over and over again, falling back in- | to bis old speech was little Jennie.” ‘She must be an old woman now sald his American wife, diapassion ately, and then added: “Thirty years hanges bonnie to bony with m t folks. But, however, she looks, she'!! be right welcome here.” Wee Jonnie Anderson had not been “A bonnie Inas }a month in New York when one day Jan she trudged, quite alone, in Cen- trai Park, she noticed an old gentle man on one of the benches peeping at her quite boldly over the top of his newspaper 1 beg your pardon, ma‘am,” he gray head and hesitatingly Fut ye speaking ne hla iar gy Se APPLETON, Wis, v, 22—A| Other Specialties | with manuscripts of this nature. Fu story of alleged witchcraft haa come | the trouble je to find anything among to light in the town of Center, Outa-| FRIDAY, NOV, them that is worth publishing on ita § ~~ ——~@ gamie county. A man is char wouldnt be knowing Edinboro, now would ye?" The little olf tady looked up and then glanced to her prim black shoe Ellwood as his successor. \tips, amiling an’ I would be knowin’ * she said, “an' I might be knowin’ Jamie MacDougall, too, hap pen I should see him!” ‘The old man held the little mitten ed fingers in his own Did ye ken ‘twas me lass?’ he asked, “Did ye ken this auld mon wan yer ain laddie?” Jeanie,” he a without pream ble or delay, “Margaret Macbougall | is in her grave tae coom between us.” Then the years that had some way slipped be tween them and thelr youth faded away and thoy walked out of the \green, arched pathway side by aide | You were right, John; Jane ia honnie,” said John's wife that night | As pink and pretty aa a girl for ail} her 60 years. And Jeanie was hear ing the same thing from other lips the while as they bridged the drear | way acromm those 40 years “Ye were aye a bonnie thin sie. But yer face will shine b ye firelight o' a mon's hame,” . las There nae ane noo | that sale n read | Of merits alone RICH ORE IN THE TOM THUMB MINE REPUBLIC, Wash., Nov. 22.—Th latest information from — the Thumb ts th Arift and aasay way same t in| r grievance, for the war in publishing day mum have any chance terature, pur uu may aay that the pub lisher may take his revenge by find a half feet wide and an average we has straighten angle of about (GREAT PRODUCTION OF MINNESOTA LOGS £ i the suit does ported t Big Sacce:s —Two | Tonight, Tuesd For Sale by All Grocers, Laredo, is ammunition or Thompron, at craft may have the hurrying supplies and neton for « full investiga sing a malign influence | for the removal of the troops trade In ~ Farmers near Walla Walla that the fall-aown wheat is taller for | 2 Ac The “Coon H to the managing 4 report |$ Am and simple IF IT GOESN'T § HAS FATAL POWER n books about with having killed, by the employ means, four Ww hen the buyer finds he has been disappointed in the wear of his BUSINESS SUIT oogsesazoes ment of supernatural persons within the last few months belonging to his neighbors. The ex To be given by citement has come to such @ pass! Knights of the M that the neighbors threaten to lynch | its that he has au- | To be given away ents see show w pernatural power, claiming that he | Niigon & Munro inherited this from his mother. Var-| any Mac sel jous strange doings are reported to | ber of tickets. M have occurred in Center, and peop! who were sick say they were by the witch doctor The acucsed ad t the ore in the north 150-foot level is three th face of th drift A large sample from the © $108.48, The vein 1 up and dips at an 85 degrees To Dine Customers. KANSAS CITY, Mo,, Noy. 22.—For entertaining their customers the members of the Vehicle, Implement and Hardware Club will est ish a club house here, The plan will be an innovation In a business way . sole purpose is to make customers feel at home while they are in Kan- seen the Special. little mon not give Breasonable service, come bac . Be, . 2%e and SOc. HIRD AVENUE THEATER. Phone Main S67. pa's fore Want to By a Watch? Don’t do it until you have Louis “Klodt AMUSEMENTS. CRESCENT] seartee tarater owe, Manager. d Saturday matinee, ing Nov. 23. The Dainty Parisian Comedy FI FI From Paris Miss Maud Granger, les and a great com< The and $1.00 mat- l, Levee and Manager BE Scenic Productions ay and Wednesday, “A ROMANCE OF COON HOLLOW” Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the ever-popular comedy-drama “Foge's plays produced with and electric effects, mpetent cast. jollow Serenaders” most Cc those leading English , W.D. FIELD / Rent Ratate — ¢ ed Plans thers, Chapman & Hall, be maid: the season than it has been in the]? gq VIRTUE } tatton Singers. Dancers, Cake Walk- i h se dias 1 LOG PHONE MAIN 337 } ‘Pr oo Ie, "me, 300, 400 and 50c iw hooks on OORT S SPSS Cee | | Box seats, $1.00 ot b uation in South Africa H RA T ‘OL YMPIC THEATE R. of an extende } Se O8 Second Avenue eople are too much occupted HIS WITC C F | B. P. feuaian Manager. their newspapers to find } Saas 5s. ST. LEONS and the Dreyfus Trial 24, 1899 At Armory Hall orK.OT MNS taste aoa o's" GRAND MASQUERADE BALL Seattle Tent No. & accabees of the World the alleged communicant of witches. | $350.00 IN PRESENTS For display of pres indows of Frederick, $10 cash will be given ling the greatest num. fusic by Wagner's Fa- mous First Regiment Orchestra cured @rand March at 9:00 P.M, Sharp ‘Louis Klodt”’ High grade for ey Ave,, cor. Marion and Porter, | On draught in first-class saloons or delivered to houses in bottles or fame : 99a to us—we'll right it. Wan Minn, Nov. 22—There & / sas City, Luncheons will be served will be an enormous log crop in the Syour patronage for we pledg to members of the club and their} SWISS WATCHMAKER © y around the head of Lake 8u- gyou value for every dollar@) guests in dining hall and half a 824 Seoond pertor and the upper Mississippi riv- Sieft here. 8 dozen smalier rooms fitted up in club | jer the coming winter 1 S) room fashion will be used aa smok this enormous quantity of i ~ ee ing rooms, where club members may Ww —= pine an army of 15,000 meng Strongest Overeoat House In the State visit with their guests or talk busi- | EST'S nd 5,000 horses and oxen and these @ heas with them as they choose. ‘There | elve an average monthly |& will be a chef and waiters and all the Ale | wage of $28 and board 8]. REDELSHRIMER & C0 other necessaries of a well kept club. | i ieicenacidaate H so j $2.25 @ load. Tel. Beattie @ 600-600 FIRST AVE., COR COLUMBIA, Industrial Investments, 235-239 | [rue Co. if | Burke building, lily kegs, Phone Bay 96 ® ® ° i