The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1899, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE SEATTLE STAR. Ann nnn nnnnnns ~ AH, Waits & Co., t u BL sit RS Te phone Pike 159 CHAR be Every Afte Rw. Writs, Yaron Be + MANAQHA yer Week, OF (Wentyfive cent per month delivered by No. 1107 Third Avenwe te matter The SpokedMan-Review, of Spokane, Wash, bh just published aa A big item of news the recent sale of the “P.-1" to the Northern Pacite railroad company, by the Spokane owners of the paper This somewhat belated publication shows what (he Spokesman: Re view ia missing in not subscribing for the Seattle Star, Thin paper pub Hshed all of the facts concerning the “P.-1." and N. BP. deal several Weeks ago, substantially in the form just presented to the ers of the Review oo From present indications the meeting of the city council next Mon Northern Pacific of the town day night will be a very warm one, Th make its formal demand for the water confronted by an organized populace determined to expected to front and will be maintain ite rights The pedple of Seattle will keep ac * of the city council for some time to come the members of that body are for sale i ped with purchasing ageuts and tion with pending Water front propositions, —_—-—— p eye upon membe in an effort to determine whether any of Raliroada are usually equip the need for such an offictal in connec is said to be imperative Gen. Otis seems to be playing in great luck in the Philippines. hTe t newspapers have been getting after him in a very warm fashion of late, owing to his want of military success, but a change In the tide of sen timent will prébably follow after Aguinaido and the rebel j Non ended. Even Otis may get a reception and sky rockets and red fire j CYANIDE PLANT |COURTESY IS AT BLEWETT| NOT EXTENDED. Development of Mines on the Boer duvciuitink Stights the| Famous Swauk. U. S. Consul. John Snyler, superintendent of the| WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2% Mohawk Mining company, who has The Transv vernment is trei Just returned from the creck after putting in the entire summer building the two and one- half miles of fume of bis company | ing tnis vernment, te tempo there the city, He says the/in charge of Hritiah interests there flumes are completed and he brings| since the outbreak of the war, So back a batch of interesting mining | marked is the discourtesy items from the Peshastin and tt © | ntate department is seriously annoy~ Swauk. Among other things he states that | George Boggs has succeeded in in- stalling a cyanide plant at Blewitt, near the Warrior General Company's Culver quarts properties, The cy- anide plant je already In operation. | having just started before Mr. Sny der started for home. Mr. Boges has been working on his cyanide pro Position for some time, and it has | ijorate the condition of these unfor- Deen generally understood that J. | tunates Lovetace, the well known 4apitatist! Upon transmitting the Of the Hemestake mine in South President Kruger through the usual Dakota, is interested in the venture. | diplomatic channels Macrum waa re The cyanide process ig what has fused curtly, and was informed that made Mercury camp tn Utah such this was not a question to be bandied a rich one. By it low grade ore run- by the civil authorities, but that all ning more than $4 fo the ton can arrangements respecting prisoners Be mined at a profit of 100 per cent.| must be made through the generals Qs all the gold le saved, being pre-|in the Meld. Macrum was powerless etpitated in a solution in the tanks/to act farther, of course, and he of sinc shavings at the bettom. It | transmitted the answer to thie gov te said that no gold whatever can be ernment, the state department in lost. There is no end of low grade turn forwarding the communication ore near Blewitt. to London ‘The plant of Mr. Boggs is to have INDIAN RESERVE at Blewitt is to start up today, and ® captured United States consul at Pre in addition to represent~ crum, toria, who, Some days ago, at the request ot } [the British government, the state de partment cabled to Macrum, asking him if the Boer government would permit him to take charge of the | funds provided by England to be used solely for the purpose of pro. | viding comforts for British prisoners jot war, and im other ways to ame- General Manager Massie thinks he_ can save 8 per cent. of the gold tak-, en out of the ¢) panes. The cyanide) CHESAW, Wash., Nov. 25.—Infor Plant adjoins Warrior General) mation comes by private sources a from Waterville that the Colville In The Cascade Mining Company. composed mostly of Milwaukee men. he stated further, has bought up about everything along the Swauk for an eggregate purchase price of $200,000. These claims thus secured include the Black and Green Tree. and others equally well known Mr Black, the discoverer of the Black | elaim. formeriy worked claims along the Peshastin now owned by the Mo. hawk, and took out $80 In one week 000 acres of as fine farming from one claim with « rocker ranch iand as exists in the The Cascade Mining Company has Washingt: om. altogether seven miles of water ditch | RAILWAY NOTES. dian reservation will be thrown open for homestead settlement about the end of January. 160. Aas Waterville is the headquarters of the United States register of landa for thin dis- trict it is more than pre fi will benent Kreatly by the opening of the reser- vation to settlement as immediately surrounding the town are fully 200, and 3,000 feet of 18-inch pipe of a/ heavy gauge. Their diteh nagging two thousand feet of water, bu ed the flume of the Mohawk tar-| Commerce com The Inter-state pa be pont feet. and carrt 4000 mission hae decided to go from St ’ Louie to San Francisco and hear Among other deals which have| iit testimony of merchants and job been consummated. Patsy Clark, of Spokane. through representative ? has bought the Persinger group for 40,000. Mr. Boggs has bought a mine called the Peshastin, which joins the | Polepick. Tom Johnson sold it first to Mr. Maasie for $3,500, but the op- tion expired. Some years ago 1D. ¥ Shoudy of Ellensburg offered the mine for $150. The Persinger group. Just secured by Patsy Clark. ts on bers on the P dering a dec rates from the cifle const The ticket scalpers of the United States have pledged themselves to raise a fond of $20,000 with which to defeat any attempt that may be made by the railroads to induce the next congress to pass an anti-acalp ifie coast before ren om regarding freight Atlantic to the Pa- Nigger Creek, The Lucky Queen, ing law It is stated that a number | near the Culver mines, has just been of railroads which contributed to the ij bonded for 96,000. Some time ago fund to secure the passage of such - twenty-five small barrow loads of & law by the last congress, have de dirt taken from thie mine cleaned up clared that they will not make fur $1,700. A claim just below the Mo- ; hawk company’s property on tre Peshastin has turned out a# high as t $8 a day to one man with the crud. | paesenger officials of other roade est kind of mining. who have made deals with brokers I —_— since congress adjourned FINEST HARBOR 22°20" |bulld new doub' Lackawaxen and ther contributions, believing that all chances for the passage of the bill have killed by the action of been is preparing to tracks between Owen: ie IN THE PA IFI purpose of shortening the main line ; by % miles. The directors of the we a Chicago and Erie division of the Tutuits, the Samoan island which *Y#t°™M were elected at a meeting falls to the United States in the re. Meld at Huntington, Ind. They are cent arrangement completed betwen J: H. Benedict, G. M. Cummings, C Germany and England. subject to le Conter, D. Jennings, F. 1. ratification by the United States gov. Stepson, Samuel Spencer, EB. Bt ernment, becomes an extremely val. | Thomas, W. 8, Merrill, J. L. Welch J. G. McCullough, Mark A. Hanna uable addition to the poss ne of the United States in the Pacific With but a small area and popu! tion, which, according to the t ~| to maintain the $11 ury bureau of statistics, are but 54 wary 1 equare miles and 4,000 population, it — me: Poaseswes the most valuable island |, piknt, shipments harbor tn the South Pacific and per- haps In the entire Pacific Ocean A representative of the London Times recently in Washington, who had viwited and was thoroughly fa miliar with not only the Samoan is lands, but those of the Pacific gen and Simon Perkins -| The Chicago-St. Paul roads agreed iO rate until Jan from Chicago vant are falling off A change of freight rates beeween Chicago and New York im due Jan uary 1 They will be equalized. NEWS OF THE erally, pronounced the harbor of Pago Pago in the isiand of ” A PULLMAN COLLEGE the best in all the Pacific, and Pearl t harbor in the Hawaiian group the ; next in value as a harbor. the Unit ' ed States thus being possessed of the PULLMAN, Waash., Nov. 25.=—The ‘ chief island harbors and ports of call brick walls of science hall, the last } supply and repairs in the Pacific Of the two new college buildings, are { ocean. up, and the roof and cornice are be — ing put on, The brick work on the WANT GOOD walls was completed today, and the work on the roof will be rushed so The street committee of the city! that inside work can be carried on r council at yesterday afternoon's | no matter what the condition of the 5 meeting. listened to a large number| weather. The roof is on Ferry hall of property holders on Madiaon|(the boyn’ dormitory), the windows f Street, the majority of whom want-|\are in and all inside work is be. ‘ ed either asphait or brick paving in| ing pushed to completion. It im hop the contemplated improvement. The|ed to have both bullding# completed committee will meet again next Fri- day, before reporting the matter. within the time specified in the con | tract, ‘ Peshastin | ing with scant courtesy Charles Ma- | arily | that the} —— «+ — THE STAR, SEA" TLE We Will Be Closed All Day Thanksgiving Eastern Peonle Appreciate — sED SAPS { AMUSEMENTS... « >| Hecwer's Self Raising Pure Buckwheat e e | Heoker's the leading elt 3 s i >. a A A a. A | Malsing Tuckwheat Flow in th 33IIIIIP>I>d-ECECCSCES | United Btates, and. 'Heoker’s'" Far na hae no equal We have just re | “Mie, FIN” closes ite engagement! Charlotte Btotlc, Ma Dont and rh for some at the Beaftle theater with the af-| Mabello Davie Laat enfon Me Nich ternoon matinee and the perform clever comedy has continued to | gy I . 15-817 at Avenue amuse le audiences deapite un ert nem dirant and N wand wT es ~ commenta of prides: It ls, thehest{Sfooker and .Davieac make tw J" is none too early to farce comedy and: has more dramas: | the strongest teams that were ween take an inventory of tc interest than any play. of thet)!" ¥" nie seal . 26, i . Z . kind which has been a hae this ie, your needs in the blank season, The playera performing it| _The Third Avenue book line for 1900, Our are artiste of excepu 1 abiiity | eth Me wil b nat stock is com slete. Spec- The popular Third avenue t w night are t ial kinds and sizes made 4s usual, hag been well patra ald Ta, A bad ere Pest this week. "A Romane ace ae to order. Correspond- Hollow" was presented by an ex “s . P ence solicited. ceptionally strong mpany the Aer A early part of the week and the same company presented Ferry” the lant hatf of the we latter play is being given matinee this afternoon as wel “Demy - Coryell C6. , 716 and 1221 First Ave. this evening's performance ra at : The fred vie A Stranger in New Ye K the Fill FOR UIGK SAL the bill at the Beattle th two nights, commencing t 1 tra List your property with evening. ‘This is Hoyt's la tive Filipin edy ‘success, and one that has en- mus a areal f n iteclf.. The W. D. FIELD = / Kent Betate Joyed the longest run of any that he engagement i= f k ad GA. VIRTUE \ Lomas has yet pregented'in the Eastern | ing & Thankewiving and SACUrl8Y > a2 MALEY BLOG, — PHONE MAIN 937 A Hot Old Time | The week ginning December 3 Come home from the lege. A Hot Ol4 Time me Raye’ famous Ye mirth-loving youth farce comedy, interpreted by a new Come home from the factory, mpany, will begin a week's en Ann, Katy and Ruth sment at the Third Avenue th Home! Home with you, home! The play hae been entirely It is Thankegiving Day written on new lines sit nat sen And Bring with You | ron and will be interpreted by an en P tlate in the profession | “9 ble er ewe Of Those ey | Twain's Production | Mark ain'® laugha vnedy 'nhead Wilsor which was } by Frank Mayo, | ttle theater on| | Boned . . co | Which You Can Get for 25c } >» have had the witness Its production OF THE | SAN DIBGO FRUIT CO. 415 418 Fike St., bet. e Foarth a Ms rine At the Seattle theater carly in De (Sane | Pa Cuast Steamship Ca | Clay Clem eased a Peat tiene! ton | star, although he ix to be used am a i for San Francisco star attract Nance O'Neil in t be congrats 1 having discard. | The company’s elegant | ead Mr. V and secured | steamships Queen, ter act than herssif j Walla Walla and Um- metropolie. The company producing Port. Mr Clement w her leading atilla. the comedy this sesson is the Man during her . naKe ¢ SEATTLE Sam strongest that Hoyt and McKee ‘ent, and of b t 5, 10, 16, 20, 26, 90, Dec. 5, 10, 18, have yet had on the toad will also be a mber of th n 25, 30, Jan. 4, and every Mfth day The part of the “Stranger” will be Par Y, = ar McKee I x wt thereafter, played by Paul F. Nicholson, jr, Wil do chars work t and he is supported by su oi! Baise Kite ms Lear fu Franciscs for Seattle 10am known performers as Marry Rogers. attic t ah 38, 11, 1. 3% Dee. 2, 1, 18, Tom Martin, George Tallman, Syd- rx play = #0p: 3, 008 Gyery Stth top [ney Grant, Dongtas Flint, Charles ors ym. | thereafter. Hooker, Grace rton, Bedte dttrp: i FoR ice auahdiated pany City of Topeka, Nov. 6 31, Dec. ¢, OBJECT TO A |THE INDIANS CHANGE INTIME ("0 Ss SCHOOLS OF | Al-Ki, Nev. 1, 14, Dee. 1, 16, 31, and obtain ‘The company reserves the right to change without previous notice, WASHINGTON, D.C. Nov, % WALLACE, Idaho, Now. ff —The| steamers, salling dates and hours of The annual report of the mis- town is becon ughiy erous-| calling J. F. TROWBRIDOE sioner of Indian affairs devotes « ed over the at hange from) | Puget Sound Bupt. Ocean Dock, 7 out tie. miderable attention to the question | Up town ticket office, 618 First av- of education of the red man and his enue, Beattie; Goodall, Perkins & descendants. As a faculty in the Co... Ge | agents, San Franciaco. development of the Indian the board- 4.9.) 1 ee hoot located on the reservation he Bene w j yy | So & Alaska be of incalculable value. “surround- ,», a ed by he popul from which It® ter time f STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S school rooms, shops and dormitories geroola are filled,” says the comm r ar it prevents ideal object lease 'O vor of the chang and th the older element and forme a step the following proclama ping stone from camp condition» ‘ ieee home life. Within its walle the boys and girls are taught the charme and advantages of civilization, presented ideals for emulation and a ba sTeamsnie desire awakened for a more moral and pr Atable existence sens are requeste Two of these government reserva- ahead on Burda A yorsand Salle trom Tesier Whart at 10 p.m tion boarding schools are ated inland adopt said time. Respect? 7 ‘ the state of Washington—one at Ya- |p F. taoth ty ' Saturday, Nov. 25th kima and one at Puyallup. The ca For Skagway, via Vancouver pacity of the lattet is 200 pupila and International Trust. the former 126. The enrollment at Ketchikan and Junea, ia each schoo! is In emcess of the actu GLASGOW A ama al capacity, betng 235 at Puyallup gamation } Scotch. and 65 Hours 31 at Yakima. The average at- been consumma e has - — dance, however, \a lower thar a capital of ab 100,000, : soasigyr ageing. tues paes dear t Steamship Farallon ng only 181 at Puyallup and 79 at Yakima Seseseesensseesases For shag wor end Drow pains at Port Townsend (lyler hart,” Victoria aver, Keteb m May, Wrange, enesu, sails trom VYesler whart ATTEMPTED TO BLOW UP A FAMILY JANESVILLE, W Nov O'Brien today placed a tick of dynamite beneath his wife's TO YOUR HEARTS %.—F. ten-pound Phone Main 117, Gaest cnn redre je exp Mow year Daily Arrive bedroom. A terrific exp i { ' Yu NoaTHe wy rks ‘ey ed, partly wrecking the house, which \ way om, Mt Vernon pm is a one-story frame building. In the y] Ral F 1g W potcoms two small bedrooms were Mr. and 1 1 4.10 p.m, Bpok ane on a Mrs. Frank O'Brien and two amatl & Peal, Chicago ond & children, and Mrs. Frederick O'Prie s and child. O'Brien's act In anid to be GOIHAT is tne kind of values because his wife refused to live with @ your mone brings youg | hin All the persons in the house @ here. For instance, you escaped nerious injury. O'Brien has Bneed a — m 2 —— s RAILROAD DEALS. 3 pasate | CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Fourteen wo- The Northern Pacific has gotten |@ men, everyone of them betrothed to acceas to the Bitter Root valley in § John A. Schmidt, met at the Grand Montana and will begin at once to @ Trunk station yesterday and awaited bulld branch te Games Prair s Ss ae the coming of Schmidt. They were him re » Aiscontinue tte El it J z —~ Neel e to Giscontinue its Kik ry wholly unknown to each other, but ‘The Great Northern ‘will soon en- | ooogescooooe s their wafting hours passed they ter the territory of the Helena Roul-|@ ° confided to each other that they were fer Valley and Butte branch which Sere is what you « ee waiting for their lovers, who were to the Northern Pacific failed to mak iy h th as hie them off to the vineyards of Cal pay {8 taste; durability will be its mair fornia ‘The Ontario & Rainy River rati- | yen Wit bold tb GBOOAE| ae - road is an assumed fact. Construc-|@ anoe, hang {: ashe We tor in The similarity of their atories soon tion Is jus ginning. It will cor im nile atc ime-laeeles it Win. aroused their suspicions, and a com nect Port Arthur on Lake Super Gitte bsg, Wieto-date, @ parison of notes developed the fact with Winnipeg, Manitoba, and will price within your h that they were all there to meet the open up a rich farming and mining same Schmidt, and that he had de- beacuse FS a | aia 50, $15 and $16.5 ceived them all, After a good heart. on TRY US to-heart talk, and the inevitable ery DOUBLE TRAINS. Hy ull around they went to a police sta- ree | B Strongest Top Coat House in the State tion body and unbosomed them The Great Northern will, in all|@ ves of fourteen tales of woe that probability begin a double train ser «J REDELSHEIMER ry were painfully alike. Schmidt claim. vice from St. Paul to Seattle next ito be @ former Philadelphian, He He } (i phian spring about April 1. Heavy travell@ 0.908 FI VE LC 4 ured the trunks belonging to some jand heavy trains will necessitate 802 FIRST AVE, COR. C0 ! the women and money from oth this. | 1 | - City of Seattle An Exceptional Cyprtunt Ww sbach Portable | Reading Lamps $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 shady guar light of 6o-candle LAMPS white, power TABLE $4.50 to $10.00 | Heating Stoves | $1.50 $1.50 | lucluding Tubing and Connections e oe Efficient | Economical Other Heaters | $3.00 to $8.00 Tubing and Connections Included | A pure OTHER Modern Cooking, Heating and Lighting Appliances on Exhibition in our Appliance Department. SEATTLE GAS | | | > ELECRTIC Co. | 214-216 Cherry Street. Cc. R. COLLINS, ¢ eneral Manager Amt peemnsasahcined THIRD AVE. THEATER. Week Starting Sunday, November 26. EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! A Rare Novelty. Special Engage “ment of the Celebrated Filipino VaudevilleCompany Thirty-five Artists. Full Native Band. Fourteen Musicians. Eight Orchestra. The Latest Novelty. Illustrated Story of the PHILIPPINE CAMPAIGN By Signalman W. H. LILLIE, | @~@ THE ARTISTS Prof. P. Tister Andres Garcia Sonoretto Oliva Muyot Roman Reyes Ynocancis Villanuavo Mateo Orquesta Senor Juan Garcia of Battle Scenes from the Philippines Prices—10, 20, 30, 40, 50c. Matinee Prices as Uusual, Thanksgiving Day. 1400 Views OLMEIE THE B. P. Kunkler, Manager. 5. Three nights and . tees Commen « Nov. 23. sT. ne EONS Te Dainty Parisian Comedy | Other Specialties and the Dreyfus Trial Hi ; F ; LLE. From Paris, urday matinee, Cast including Miss Maud Granger, . . * [Peer Mr. Eaward A sa ia t co - CREAM COFFEE @iiacaens I 1 fi 2he, He, The and $1.00 mat« s the only fy, 26c and 0c. kind of coffee you should drink in the morning for breakfast. It is rich, fra- grant, deli- and refresh SQEATT LE THEATER Pr. HOWE, Manager. Two Nights, Beginning Sunday, Nov, 26 HOYT'S A on Sueiga STRANGER IN 25 antists NEW YORK cious, healthful ing. It is equal to two cups of any other coffee. For Sale by ALL Grocers, "°°" My, eal : — ndon Want to Buy a Watch? = J rmearers Don't do it until you have seen the ‘Louis Klodt"’ Special. High grade for little money Louis Klodt SWISS WATCHMAKER HIRD AVENUE THEATER. one Main S67 1, Lesseo and Manager, Big Success —Two Bla Scenic Productions ight, Tuesday and Wednesday, ROMANCE OF COON HOLLOW” 824 Second Ave,, cor. Marion Thursday, Friday and Saturday, th ever-popular comedy-drama “Fogg's Ferry Koth plays produced with WEST'S elaborate scen and electric effecta, A competent cast - at © “Coon Hollow Serenaders* Ale and Porter) smcscs tenet coset rien fon Sing Dancers, Cake Walke On draught In first-class saloons or 1d comediar delivered to houses in bottles or fam Prices--10c, 20c, 30c, 40¢ and 0a [}y Kegs. "Phone Bay 96. Box seats, $1.00, {

Other pages from this issue: