The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 13, 1905, Page 7

aye Ssmeirarrter SRBAT eS . SRRSRSTT Tames oe \ ! F ii UP FON tMENT THE TEAMSTERS’ STRIKE IN CHICAGO GROWS—ALL AFFIL ATED UNIONS MAY BE CALLED OUT By Soro CAGO, Apt he the final co . ‘of the teamstors’ strike oe thie morning x fa joagteo upon any | geike may be arbitrate The teamsters | t tt it workers tered gay settlement emt refuse to arbitrate pameters’ phase gaecative board Labor Will be calle falling out of the gad affiliated untons. w of extending the strike oyers th anyth ( the dispute at nx but the The a view The em yors will also hold ing noon to form @ plan ensive campaign. Rach side and bitter, A few disturbances characterized progress of the sirike this mo CHICAGO, April 13.—Mayor Dunne will initiate steps to obt he appointment tn Chicago of permanent t 1 of arbitration to all disput between labor a lared today that MILWAUKEE IFFIGIALS HERE HB. Bring, general saperintendent of Chicago, Mil geokee @ St. Pant, with headquar fore at Milwaukee, arrived im this) gy Thursday morning in bie pri- | yale car, accompanied by his wife “No, there is no significance at tached to my visit. | am merely on pasure trip With my wife and Mr, Brilng. “This is t to the Puget Souna I certainly never ex things as they are. | I know anything fn Milwaukee road com- . only what I have} papers, although I sup time they will build will many others. first time I have had | yaeation for a good many and I certainly hay fe came out Weet over the Fe through the southern | California and Mexico. W that everything is looking well Prosperous in the South, as it} i i this tountry. We leave Fri Gay Worning over the Northern Pa Wife for Chicago and from there to | ear home.” LITTLE HAPPENINGS assist & al eal 5 ge ze Malt ‘3 i 8 i? ? enjoyed | mS a Rey Prot. & A. Osborne, of the State | Phiversity, will lecture on the sub- | ot “Radium” before the West le Literary and Debating no- | Congregational church. A dinner followed by the lecture. 1 Sehiumpf, accompanied by | Hansard, bound for New| Mra. F. K. Struve, ac- by Miss Furth, Sound left this city jast Mon- oa the Great Northern t tt Cel . British vice con- ife left this city Sun- F sf er 2 z ? : hause was, Wednes-| appointed assistant by Mayor Ballinger T. J. Cunnigham, who to go to San Fran another position. No ed to the position of marshal. The position | id by one of the local | for the fire insurance} (lh : : Af baby daughter of Carl} ender, 1613 Fourth av-| noon Wednesday. The | meement will be made | , Beneral freight agent } ‘the Chicago & Great Western, | announced the appointment of | L & Manchester to fill the place ‘3 F ? i, [ Yecant by the traveling Pdght agent, H. D. Webber. Mr Masehester's headquarters will be 8. Paul He was formerly gen al agent for the passenger and, departments. 1). Morrison das been appointed general agent We the passenger and freight de-| its, with headquarters at A party of 11 Greeks left Thore Morning over the Canadian Pa for New York, where they will the steamer for Greece. sus | has not been home for 10 having spent most of their fishing om and around the Sound coast er all Great Northern trains, both going and Will stop at Madison, the We aprir Previous to this | aly one train Sas stopped for pas Mews at this station, making it Fe eae venient for sengers. fight with bare knuckles Mtween Rarney Silver and Jimmy | Scenic Hot Sprin , ie Hot Springs. ‘AN Great Northern Ov Fate ni > erlands now SOP at thin ideal health resort. Low found trip rates - Co., and sold at You can it none better, Langs ia for almost nothing A We bottle, tui » pound, for 27° = bottle, half pound, for...196 tehtle, % pound, for 150 ue Peroxide of Hydrogen Miling very rapidiy. If you | Want any at th ome | farty. Read on, f Pinkadera (Garnation) Mi cakes: regular 26c.... 160 Berber Bar, regular 1¢¢ SS be larsh Violet Soap, regu-| |e ihe cake . Be % Paving stick regular | ee 1@e BUILDING. Ms. tent to Entrance. ia and Mar — fe | sires | ports of the past few days, j imation Thursday afternoon at | the Alaska waters » fayored such s rd, and would e his influenc ecure the pass a law ing arbitration compulsory Murray In the alley back of the Sehwabacher Hardware building Wednesday afternoon was stopped by Clty Detective Basson and Patrolman Carr, wh ned of the and broke up the f meet ing before the winner h ht roadquarte ! been an taken t later rs, but re According to patches from Juneau, L. stone, husband of Mra Freestone. who was arrested here Monday on telegraphic A 4 charge of grand larceny, has ad mitted his guilt. Mra Freestone is on the high seas, bound for the seene of her crime. Six persons are taking the exam the public li'pary for admission to th training ‘class in the present year. Charles Phiitipe has been appoint ed a detective by Chief of Police De taney. The work i# nothing new to | Phillips, who formerty worked in plain clothes, He was reduced the ranks during the Sullivan Humes administration because he had aspirations for th | de partment. Detectives m Phillips is an important addit that adjunct In potice cir The father of A. Lou Cohe Well known tobacconist of this city, died at the fa York elty last Tuesday arrived in time to be present at his father's death Five . and « daughter survive the dead man, Mr Cohen is expected to returm in a tow days 5 eee ee ee j At Ballard: The second meeting of the evan- gelists was held Wednesday night in the Junction hall, which was packed to the doors. There have been no afternoon meetings as yet and in all probability nome will be held this week Some time ago there was a plan Proposed by the mill men of the city to Wulld a hospital for the ben efit of the mill employes and others of the city. Each person was to do- nate 50 cents a month. Several the employes and mill men have jected to this as some of them are already members of different lodges whieh have sick benefits attached and they object to paying the monthly fee. There will be a meet ing of the mill men called later on and the matter considered again. The body of J. P. Gordon, a fruit dealer st Ballard, who died at Sedro-Woolley on April 12, will be brought to the city today for burial The steamer Nellie Colman which was on the ways at the Seat tle shipyards, was launched Thurs day morning at 7 o'clock. She was being cleaned aml painted ond a nine-inch extension put on her keel She will be used for cod fishing in She brings the fish from Alaska to West Seattle where they are salted and prepared | ready for use tn the stores A building permit has been taken out by F. Fowler for the construc tion of a 7-room cottage at 318 Wil bert street, the estimated cost of which will be $1,000. ! A fire started at the Ballard hotel Wednesday afternoon. at 3 o'clock which threatened to destroy the bullding. The fire starfed Im the| rear of the building and was caused from a defective wire. Very little damage was done. ee ee hh * FARMERS UP IN ARMS & AGAINST SMELTER MEN. & SALT LAKE, April 12-—Pa # pers were dawn up today on #® one of the most far reaching suite in the bistery of Utah Farmers tn the vicinity of the emelters bere will ask the courts to permanently restrain all smelters from operating In alt Lake valley. If the in Junction is granted, it will par- alyze the mining Industry of the inter-mountain region, throwing thousands of men out ot work The farmers want the smelters condemned as a noisance and dertiment te the crops. ee i ee i ee tee ELEVEN KILLED WETERSBURG, April 13.—A derrick at the Putiloff works fell this afternoon, killing 11 men and injuring 15 others. NO REWARD OFFERE! See ETRE ee ee ee ee ee According to statements made by the Chinese Free Masons, there Is no priee on the bead of Chin Jack the Chinese interpreter, as reported A reward of $50 has been offered by that body to secure evidence that a fe\low countryman in responsible for deportation of residents of thie city and, iff fact, the United States, The enforcement of the exclusion laws has Brought about the trouble and Chin Jack is not auspected “Rny more than any of the rest of his race. Attorney Fre Lyons has jearnea the tru@@tate of the ortental uprising and, acting for them, de to correct the hysterical re- brary work for| THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1905, ? T m TRDOY FEELS GOOD and a halt. ¢ ens are ’ ea little more RIAL OR HER bIFE @ a REDES : \ ey than yb al seen. i f tur Vegotat vt A eons, Ory, per « 12. 16 @NTES | a all t Ly ' b ' H ‘ i poe be $ Te | prew 4, onli . train 2 bunch f : | ° ; | FIEND WHO AS@AULTED LITTLE VALERIA PETTIBONE . 1 panes i FOUND GUILTY, BUT GETS AWAY WITH TWO MONTHS AND A HALF IN JAIL ie randiat a aplen T Unable to produce tn cogrt a p ! iimost unconscious ROWNE " ses ative Jelble defense, Alfred Nelson, saloon 1 at ne, the mother rh, ew rand moral degenerate, wan | a ' r damhter, start- | jtried and found guilty before Ju ] t » man. ‘The sor Wilken Praser, 88 xoors o tice P. V, Davis, on a charge of a he sweat stains from gault and battery upon little Valeria hart worn during the after weet Pronto Freon 8 sew | Pettit aged 9 years, of Medina. | noon, was grazing im fromt of th cid | He failed to accomplish his deadly | Croft und the girl, when #he —— Scan ween . purpose, howev and, imstead, b aw the .harne nid That's 180'| oe : he aro | jthe chil unmercifully. The flend | horse, mamraa; it's Just Hike hie.” | COUT Uwe “4 was # away and ¢ od, Laat At th incture in the testimony | “f | he was arrested at the home ft mother m Tor from bi SS ae we ye mish | |Josoph Croft, at Medina, where he | seat, white and aring, and at a Se | had crawlef into bed and covered | tem to in with tke in-| gl | | himself up. riminating ¢ | = trem the st , Nelson was apprehended through tant iting Attorney | “74 - ee . the identity of ¢ sorrel horse which “ ducted the case| Barons ee ; he was riding at the time of the as n and offered to show ‘one ‘ -te a fault, He was employed by Ceoft the court the mass of bruises on the pe ied a4 re r wot | The little girl had just left school | little girl's thighs, but the court | Teas him. The body nad not | e and Btarted on her lonesome journey | was satisfied apd asked for the in-|' elie wae eas | heese, 18c; cream homa Nelson met her in the woods | trod of witnesses for the de jt California cheese, some distance from her home. He | fens TELEGRAPH BRIEFS 15 t ave, 24e; | asked here where she was going,| Nelson took the stand in his own | cooking, | 16@ 2c fresh and she became frightened and if, but his own statements fur amery toe | jorted. The fiend then picked up a convicted him Strictly fresh ranch, 20@21¢; Ores | heavy root and flogged her until He was sentenced to two months | SPRINGFIELD, I, April 13.—] gon eges. 20 | | she could not ery for help. He then | and 15 days in jail and ordered to) The house today passed to the third] Sugar. | became frightened and, leaping upon | pay the costs of his prosecution,| reading the bill making all | , Golden C. fo 0 $s oS; Png MISS NAN PATTERSON, ® | his horse, rode away, leaving the | which was the limit under the law. |jines common carriers, and giving | i poweeres. We wade The Florodora girl wh: 4 tréal on © charge of murder te on ta U . ~ | the railroad commissioners the pow- | whe te barrie, Es | w York | er to fix rates. $6.06; maple mugar, 10@12%% — Ko if paid within 15 days, SEDRO-WOOLLEY, April 15. Meats. SEATTLE MAN WENT TO PORTLAND TO WOO A MAID AND THE STORY OF HOW HE FAILED 18 NOT A PLEASANT ONE | aaa sen BOW WOWS NOW HOL HE'S SADDER AND WISER PUBLIC. ATTENTION SEATTLE KENNEL CLUB SHOWOPENS WITH A LARGE NUM- yaps of; tion In the hall Wednesday. pon iegglal The Star) | thourh hie sun shines only when) BER OF FINE DOGS AND MANY LOCAL PRIZE WINNERS o> AND, Ore prt 3 she smiles on him, her actions have ack to his butcher shop in Seattle S choad ef Gnebt to appear ARE ON THE BENCHES t one Wf Meyers, who a hortacr f his love, so he here to wed Mins Tillie La Chap ed a detective to watch thel —_—_—_—_—_— and the young woman t# in ents of his bride-to-be untit| possession of th furniture for | he uld arrange his busin inj Bow-wows, howls a which he had brought sult Seattle and return to Portland and| her vow that she will marry him tn | nave the 1 nontal fette * for 4 4.) @ery*kind and description from 276 | | Following are the first five win ners been dent H. H. Shrewsbury b pointed street superin SEDRO-WOOLLEY, April 13. It has been learned that George Jones, lost hin life in the hotel fir at Big Lake Sunday. He went into the burning bullding after he had aroused all the guests and was| overcome. ST. LOUIS, April 13.—The federai grand jury today again indicted United States Senator Burton of Kansas, on five counts. Three of the five charges are that he made an agreement with the Rialto Grain} | Security company to protect them | from postal investigation; the other two are that he acc wa, beef, Tc; steers, 7%c; mute ; pork, 7@7%ec; lamb, Seg lamb, $3@4; dressed 1, 1@8 live rabbits, dog, on and Lerd. 13¢: Ducon, breakfast 19% @16%; Iard. White Star, us tara, a Kone, 8%o; Poultry. . 1T@ ike: geese, 18@l€c; chickens, dre 15@ lic; turkeys, fancy local ar 20@ ite. - Nute Brestl, per Ib. 13@14e: cocoanutm doen, 86c; walnuts, Eng- . M@ise; ‘pecans, 12@ 1403 filbertse, 18c; diack walnuts, Tes hickory nuts, 7c; butternuts, Se peanuts, Se; Virginia neanuts, 90; Jumbo peanuts, almonds Jane If the detective sees her in the| 40m" made things interesting at the| St. Bernards: Alta Keppel, Mra. |) O° Tus © et eee Before he left he exacted a prom ompany of anot man he witt| d0¢ show in Germania hall, Wed-| F. Stanley; limit dogs and bitches Fish, Oysters, Ete. | h. if broken, w etroy egraph Meyers 4 the lover will y. the opening of the Seattle | Chief Leschie, F. C. Smithers; open JOR) re: Boles, 4c; black cod, éc: ling cof} le right or interest Miss Lalonce more take possession of the| Kennel club’s annual bench show.|doge: Monarch, W. W. Sculter eis youdaient ook _ fen Pig loc; crabs, $1@1.75; clams, opem | Chapelle may have in the property. | property The show was well attended by Se-| smooth coated, Cloe, F. G, Smithers. | pie PiT Ovia at 1o o'clock this | Mipment. $1.50; cinms, per sacks |She promised him by the “Quiver of | “One of the things that 1 regret|attle representative society women |Great Dance: Duchess of York, J.G-| morning. It will reach there at 3| 620; Oysters. Olympia. per sacks jCupid™ that she would not speak to | more than all others, 4 Meyors,|!n force, Mra. J. M. Lowman was | Morgan greyhounds: Henzel Bell, | yeicck this afternoon. According | 92.25; aiding a single mar his absence and jis the fact that the revolver the|Dresented with an Irish water | Mrs, John Ragley; Newfoundiands: |), 1). schedule the train will leave|trout. 15¢; jby the “Hluah of Ve that she | man wu in driving me away when| spaniel puppy. Some lady tn at-| Master Jack, Henry Walters; C0l-| 000 Gojorado with the president's | $e; shrimps, muld not « mpany a gent to the I went call upon my afftancea!tendance will be presented with ajlies: Bauble, H. C. Mason; other party at 9:30 o'clock tonight herring, %e; theater, to the parks the fair| was a little gum that I had given! Puppy each evening. Judge Davies | than tri-colored puppy dogs: Wintt e, 2 amelt, 6c; sturgeon, $0; biack basy grounds , Hhe frequently told me that | Commenced ruling on the animals at |ka Ballyarnett, Eclipse-Laird, J. 8! 1 incotn, Neb, April 12—in60| © Slee 6@ 7c; perch, 4c. Meyers hae fed on crue! expert wan afraid to stay at home with-|2 o'clock. At 6 o'clock Judge Davies | Koeber; pointers; Mastor, J. A y am F ences since he reached Portiand, He wea und needed to| iad concluded the awards as far| Hill: Hmit dogs under 66 pounds: | Séependeat Oll company has cap-) 5. et eee owes fe not #0 credulous he waa and take care of our property | down the list as the English setters, | Boaty'’s Boy, 8 Hansen; PUPPY | institutions. The Standard hitherto | $810; Minnesota hard whee 873 } pended 4 pit 7 2 Swift; mit! 5 . . °| Piliebury, $8: Pilisbury’s Best, $89 jwhen he suspended judgment. | bitches: Dolly, EB. A. Sw | enjoyed the excluaive monopoly of| SaetTT retinue ner Olsen Stee > | Marked catalogues, which will be | bitches under 50 pounds: Diamond | inis pustness. Bes .' distributed among the patrons, will indicate the name, owner and breed of the prize-winning dogs. Boston terier, cocker spaniels and St California Women Organize | Bpot, S. Hansen; open bitches under 60 pounds, first and winners: Kit- sap Juneau, BE. A. Swift; bitches 15 pounds and over, Lone Star Queen, Bernards were the center of attrac. | Luke Garvin. To Beat Father Time | LOS ANGRELES—Attention, club | ers. : Third and Inst, every individual must be willing to follow the leader, Provided with these three neces sartes, and in this particular case @ masculine instructor, the meeting ites! No wrinkles. A peach pink complexion. A 20-inch waist The problem of the ages solved! ts called to order and the fun be- land perpetual youth at hand. All| gins for the price of initiation in the Laugh and look at me” ts the One Hundred Year Club; the lat: | first direction of the fnatructor. est fad of feminine fancy, the mow) And every woman looks at her unique women's organization in} neighbor and smirks. clubdom. Put the tips of your fingers on Los Angeles women with Mra | the front ends of your floating ribs, }C. M. Severance the mother of | preas downward the vertebrae and aa their honorary president this new and novel blow ALTOGETHER,” is the next. clubs } The next thing on the program is have ofganized pilgrimage to the shrine of youth.|the practical application of the it is composed of 65 members; | beanty lecture, and consists of a among the number some of the best series of drilla; athletic exercises, known and most cultured women in| marehing and counter-marching, concluded with the good old-fash- foned dance, in which gray-hatred women and laughing-eyed girls par-| tictpate with equal merriment Hesides the regular discourses the members have tnstituted a series of the city. Every would-be member muat swear to and satisfactorily substan tate the fact that she is in posses sion of a strong breathing appara ture. Fach and every participant in the walking expeditions which they The above map shows the sore pursuit of perpetual pink cheeks term. “Seeing Southern California| Mert in the South China sea. The R must materialize one pair of bloom- afoot.” |taken by the Russians through the # trai of the wu turn the directior = of the Malay pent | } | ALL THE WARRING FACTIONS RRR RRR + * AL’ ® = Presid ® Seventh 7700 TONS, SPEED 23 KNOTS: ANDER SLAT nt, J. B. Alexander, ward; vice president, % Hugh Goodfellow or some other candidate from the ® Eighth ward; secretary, Geor Russell, Sixth ward; treas ® urer, Lucien MeGuire, Fourth we ward. % EXECUTIVE POMMITTER South distriet, Ralph Nick ols; Firat ward, William Ho't; Second ward, Hansen; Third ward, N. W. Brockett; Fourth ward, Daniel Prefethen; Fifth ward, Wailer Miller; Sixth ward, George Russell; Sev enth ward,e J. B. Alexander Eighth ward, Hugh Goodfel * low; Ninth ward, J. H. Parry; North district, A. K. Ruffner * eee eheene | | JAPANE CRUISER KASUGA, 7700 TONS, SPEED 20 KNOTS, PERE RE ERR SHOT WER | omen, gg] mea atton rma M'MURRAY, Wash., April 12.—J. Cra? 8. Thompson, a rancher living near| “0"# of the Young Men's Republic an club are included in a merger Big Lake, attempted to commit sul- cide Tuesday night by slashing his| which was effected late Wednesday throat with a pocketknife. He was) afternoon, The only one left out ts In a room over # saloon and ~Js|/the faction which is gupportigg erties attracted the attention of} Haury KB. Wilson of the Palen ward RIVAL GRIPPLE CREEK, Colo,, April] other o@mupants of the building and/ for president of the club, and the 13.—Mrs. Samuel Stideck, wife of &| Dr. Osterman, of Mt. Vernon wag} new (4 @f events indicages that well known newspaper man, who in| called. It Is thought the man willfthe contest In the clup at @might’s meeting will @e betwi Wilson and vanes J. B. Alexander as candidates for president The other four president, Alexand fethengind Goodt lim the merger, as | ehairman @ the republican central committes, shot Mrs, Helen Coulter | Douglas, said to be a society wo-| Ty)EVES IN TACOMA |man of Colorado Springs, through - the heart in @ room in the National) TACOMA, April 13.—Smali (hatte hotel this morning. It is reported) have beegygoing on in the city whe found her husband lg@he room| treasurer'®-Office hore for some live ndidates for Nichols, Tre: are included is also N. W months wt. There is no way to Brockett, who was a candidate for anit ct te an |” ee . accent Was takes the money un-| president, Alexander is the canti- Sheriff Hoag was shot and killed Scenic Hot Sprin less it is the visTiors to the office.| date agreed upon by the merger yeuterday by a mol asked men | Great Northern Overlands now] City Treasurer Chaj D. Atkins! for president, Goodfellow, or some, which ¢ ed the ji (ot rolense a ot t this } health resort, Low’ has § 1 to make od all the man to be selected by him will be { @ *** amouncs missing, ithe candidate for vice president; rong" 6 _ ee ee ee SCENE OF IMPENDING BAVILE mate position of Admiral Togo's line and arrow shows the direction LICAN @.U8 HAVE PRACTICALLY ANO THE ALEXANDER SLATE LOOKS GOOD Togo will likely attempt to caar's ship ® and force a battle along the coast or near the | sland of Bintang. MERGER FORMED IN REPUBLICAN CLUB IN THE YOUNG MEN’S “EPUB. GOTTE TOGETHER Trefethen is given a place on the rutive committee, and his friend, Russell, is given the secre taryship, and Nichols accepts the committeeship from the South ds. trict, and Brockett that from the Third ward Despite the new turn of events, however, a spirited contest over the election of a president ks prom- ised. The Wilson forces are well organized and their candidate is a very popular man, while his excel lent work as a member of the club's executive committee for the past year has made him populay with the faction now in control of the club. His campaign {8 beng con ducted by a nu of the clerks and deputies at county court house who are working industrious ly to turn out a large attendance in support of their candidate. It developed Thursday that there are no printed rolls left on which new members can sign to signify that they desire to become members, but all factions are agreed that am opportunity shall be given all com ers to sign the rolls this evening before the meeting is called to’ or der, There are no dues, and onty qualificatiots tor membership nber the are that the prospective ember shall bea ublican under 85 years of age, amd shall sign the roll. DISMISSpD FROM ARMY. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 1@— The court-martial in the case of Captain Georgy W. Kirkman, of the Twenty-fifth “infantry at Fort Niobrara, Nebraska, has sentenced him to dismissal from the army. The principal charge against Kirk- man was that of having illicit rela. jons with the wife of a fellow af- jeer, The woman recently commit- ted © the | | WASHINGTON, D. C., April 13. | Mra. Mary Wood Swift, of ry Francisco, was today elected presi- dent of the national council of wom- jen, now in session here. Mrs. Be- linda 9. Batley, of San Francisco, was elected corresponding secre- tary. AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERS AR- RIVE. VICTORIA, B. C., April 13.—The steamer Miowera, with the Austr Han erieket team aboard, reached here this morning. Hon. A. Wynne, a member of the legislature of South Australia, was also aboard, as well as H. McLachlan and J. M Frazer, members of the Australian railroad commission. The last two }are bound for Washington City to attend the international railway gathering. Wynne ie en route to Lendon. GET LONG TERM Since the arrast of C. E. Bishop, whose aliases cover the entire space alloted for names on the police reg- | ister, for criminal assanit a few |days ago by City Detectives Hub- | bard and Freeman, the police have Jascertained that Helen Depner, his | 16-year-old victim, was a few | months ago an innocent school girt | Jat Harrington, Wash. hSe came to | Spokane with the consent of her eee Holly. $4.75; Goldem ctric Light, : Top Notes , $4.75; Gr Whole wheat, 10s, per bale, $2409 whole wheat flour, per bbi., 34.267 fraham, per bbl, $4; per bale, $2.289 bbl, $4; rye flour, per bbi, rye meal, per bate, $2.60: buckwheat, * bbl. $7; buckwheat. per bale 1.75; corn meal, 10m, per bale, 92.105 per bbl, $3.75. white meal, 50s, $4; bale, $2.20; rolled ontms .. & C. Co, $5.76; wheat finkes, ox 75 Ibe, $2.20; farina. per bbl, 6.50; farina,” 10-Ib. sacks. per Dale $3; hominy, barge. per bbl, $4,705 hominy, smail, 108 wale, $: ag i a self-raising Duckwheat, 36%, $2.75; pearl Marley. 25-ib. boxes, pear! barley, 100-Ib sacks, G6. popcorn. per “ elt peas, $4. $3.00; cracked wheat, per baie, $ pe cream, 10-case tots. $3.90; Roney, Yakima, 12%c: Cliifornla Feea Oates, per ton, $31@32; bran, per ton, $21@22; barley, rolled, per tom, $26 60@ feed wheat, per ton, $38 @33; dairy chop feed, per ton, $22; oll meal, per ton, $40; best chop s77@ whole corn, ton $27; shorta, ton, § Hay. Fastern Washington timothy, $18; alfalfa, $12.50@13; wheat bay, $15; Eastern Washington douse ble compressed, $21; Puget Sound hay, $10@13. Poultry Food. Oyster ashe 100s. ton, $22; clam thelia, 1660, $20 bone meal, 100g $32; granulated bones, 1000, $32. Os 260 and 60s $2 per ton higher, Grain and Grave | parents to obtain employment. She did work for a while, but met et = fe ged td pt se Bishop at a dance one night and} timothy, per owt, $4.7%% since then his evil influences have | rehard grass. $14; red top, 5@ dragged her step by step downward | ¥ TT ae until she was on the verge of a life} Bg Bg Ey of shame. blue «! $1); pasture = mixtury Direct information has been filed | against Bishop in the superior court, charging him with the crime of rape, as the police consider the evi dence against the degenerate strong. The girl admits his advances and says that she will testify to the fact on the witness stand. Prosecuting Attorney Mackintosh does not in tend that Bishop shall escape by the sharp practices employed in the lower courts, and is determined that the defendant shall wear the stripes. Bishop has been shadowed by the | police for years,and at one time es- caped from Patrolman Flannigan who had placed him under arrest for embezzlement. This ts the first time he has been back to this city | since then THE MARKETS Prices on Westera averse Piure- wplands, $10@12. CHICAGO MARKETS. Repor' for The Star by W. & Ryer & 112 Columbia street, bg private wire. Seattle, April 13, Wheat— High. Low. Close May, 1171-2, 195 1-2, 1103-4, July, 883-8, 873-8, 881-4, Sept. 831-4, 823-8, 83. Corn May, 49, 481-2, 49 July, 4895-8, 481-4, 495-8 Oats May, 901-2, 301-8, 1-2 July, 301-2 38 3-8, Pork May, 12.95, 12.85, 12.98. July, 13.20, 1 1 : NEW YORK s'OCRs, day had a tendency to go up. The besiness done Thursday mornings accoant of the stem x the night. Cail. | potatos have gone =p to $2. This is the highest sweem have been this season. The Win ny received a Thursday morn- | put on mar ket at $1 and $1 r box. A ear] of fancy apples s time of the! season js something mnustnl 1 Fanno onioas have gone up a half ship-Quarrie ce ar of faney appl ing which w cent. Beef # also higher than it} has been. Cow beef is selling at| | seven cents and steer beef is going a 172 Coium GROUND FLooK Phones: Sunset Ma Atchison, 90, $9 1-4, 89 1-2, Amal, Copper, 891-8, 871-2, 981-9 RB & O,, 11¢ 8-4 140 5-8, 118 3-8, RB BR Y., T1t-4, 70, 70 7- Cam Pour, Wh Mid 1-4, 1543-4, Pep, AEE MRM, 46 1-4 Tits, Cent. IT, 1655-8, 165 1-2, Msnkattar, 267, t6 3-4, 1 Meévogotitan, 123 3-8, . 183, Mo. Pac., 107 7-8, 107 8-4, it & N People’s Gas, 110 1 109 3-4, Ponna., 1431-2, 14 Reading, 985 Rock Island. 8 Pac 68 1-4, St. Paul, 180 1-4, 179 1-4, 173 3-8 Sugar, 149 1-4, 1421-2, 14%, Uwlon Pac. 1547-8, 1826-8, 194 1-@ 1 S$. com \ \ S., pte, 10: 103 1-8, W,. A. RYER & CO. GRAIN aud STOCK BROKERS PRIVATE WIRES CONTINUOUS MARKETS. bia St. MALLBR te 1089: ind H