The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1905, Page 1

til The Pioneer One Cent Paper of the Northwest NIGHT EDITION. H THE MORNING NEWS—LOCAL AND FOREIGN IN THE STAR—NOT “REHASH The Seattle Sta SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1905. Dollar Club WIll Be Good Thing for Lillys Fortune for Local Men BEATTLE’S CHARITABLE PEOP LE ARE SENDING IN THEIR DOLLARS FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE STAR'S NEW ORGANI: | ZATION WHICH PROPOSES T OHELP A DESTITUTE FAMILY ‘Jinto your soul, ns (BY DAN DEAN.) There was a celebration 01 Bellevue Sunday. SR. Lilly, the man with “the ba teg;" Mrs. Lilly and the “kids” did the celebrating. @Qnd the Dollar club was respon- sible for the smiling faces and the hulld a comfortable home for peo- with such modest tastes as Workman Lilly and bis folks Already nearly a hundred dollars nan been raised for the poverty- stricken family—a hundred dollars to help rebuild the burned-doewn home; to refill the empty cupboard; to clothe the unfortunate little chil- dren. Fron all indications the amount will continue to swell, os fight’s Star of how the members of the Dollar club were coming to their rescue hee ee ee ‘all the world there could not have | * * I belong to many club found seven happier or more a |® through the United States, but bei that the Pye teful human en *% I am prouder of my member- your Gnd mother and tive JOUNS-|» sain in the Dollar olad than k. \* in all the others. Bron al i’ C. E. STONE, RRR RRA RRA aH & General Passenger Agent Great %|® Northern Railway. aie Lilly, accompanied by his fo % We wil give the Lillys furni- +x ete eee eee % ture for their new home. Sere rr re ee eee ee * MUNSON & NOAH * <eidehsiehietemeenenees * Sixth and Pi % |More people hear the story of Lilly and his “bad lem,” ful struggle the has made to ki * and of the piti- PS ELESESE EES ES YS) crippled workman so Pp his ‘aimly In food hebbied over to where the cold ashes | and clothing. of what was once a pretty little} When I first told you of Workman Home lay scattered and, with his| Lilly and his troubles I knew that wife, talked over their plans for the |the story would go straight to your Meture. For it doesn’t take much to|heart. I knew that the #ad acci- JOIN THE “DOLLAR” CLUB Do you want to join the “DOLLAR” club, organized In the name of @ most worthy cause? If you do, fill out the accompanying blank and send it to The Star, enclosing with {t one dollar, This will entitle you to admission into the “Dollar” club, which we believe will be a rousing big club when our readers realize the purpose for which it has been formed. If your heart prompts you to give more than one dollar, send as any dollars as you like and you will be credited with that many memberships in the club. Send in your dollar now and help bring a little ray of sunshine into the fate-darkened lives of the unfortunate Lilly family. The names of those who join the club will be announced in The Star from day to day. | ade die die diadindia die dade tedden taeda ieee ‘The “Dollar” Club July..... Please find enclosed ONE DOLLAR for membership in The Dollar Club This money to go into the fund to relieve the great distress of the R. 8. Lilly family. See EERE EEE a EK Name.....++ Address SS Ree eR Rey ye KF * * * * * Oe eee ee ee ed dent that befell the man; his three trips to the hospital, where each time a piece of the leg was cut off his futile search for work, and the abject want of his family—it all would bring a feeling of sympathy believed = that, having unfortunate man and And I shrouded the bia patient little flock with such a PTOCE CSE CCCOSS CCE S SSeS ee ant little floc h 2 ei ichehehshelel hohelahelalahel-+ . * M mbe f h D ll Cl b *\% Put me down for a member- * FS € rs of the oular u at |* ship in the Dollar club, 1 2 * hope that there will be no * = ony acknowledged te setae eens +: -$60:75 * Le more want in the Lilly family *| Sag * B. Y. SEARLES. * ‘ _ Revver 204 Old Rainier 1.00 & | & Governor of the State of North & % John Hochstoasser 100 & [% Desowe. * #& Cora Thompson, 224 Virginia | Bee Seen * “A Lady Frien easaws 10.00 & 2 @ OE Cooper .. seeres 100 % Theavy mantle of mintor Dame > ws Wate .. ..... . + 200 ® | Portune could not have the heart to 22. ree 1426 Sixth +e : add further to thelr troubles. er Hay eee 0 es % Geo. Chesbro, Kohler & Chase ee See ee ener. “Dollar Ciuk zs 1.00 ® | it means a harder blow to the = —s & oe a pov tame 1.00 © | Lily family than thelr bitter pangs 2 rapt - poste: ; : . of hunge ry he burning of the # Wm. Steffen, Madison Park Pavilion . a Ot eee er ae ee 4 ied ne gon ae Fee Ue. 8 ied : clothes and the wornout shoes of the | % Mrs. James Ritchie, 1348 18th s. 1.00 *& Bef % P. Rottenstein, 166 Main ... 1.00 * i Reed. tO. $12 Ww. It is a blow that oven the kind ee Ties aoe won 100 & |nearted members of the Dollar club} , Parry Bm 3 aa ii Hleviate, %& W. Parry Smith, E. Newton and How; ine (Sere # KK Tete, 108-110 Main... meio te doomed to % Chas. W. Gorham, Bellevue, Wa... 1.00 ® 3 a, ; | > Ear gg aH : 1.00 ® lig now in @ state of mortification & F.G. Nicholson, 325 Westlake ...... 22... 1.00 * : ® E. Y. Searles, Governor North Dakota 1.00 @ | SRS bas deem for come time % Cal. Stona Gen. Pass. Agt. G. N. Ry 1.00 * ‘There's no help see him. Pn what Ran Bees, Oe “vike, is the surgeons say. “We can do noth- ao 100 & ling more for him.” If Lilly had as ee, mene eee staid at home and nursed bis lex. ee ee Wooten. 100% |iustead of limping around town in en Gee Sie : “ search of work, we might have (gre alge all 10) & |saved him. It is only a matter of i Aaaiher Friend... 6 roe & [time when the mortification will be- % ©. J. Love, York Siation : Le jae gee ee ee ae ee ® Mrs. F. W. Wusthoff, 2703 Yesler.. 1 + oS. Ss Phe y * ¥ 100% |, Work before the wound healed * a . but he insisted that be must find * 6.00 © | something to do, 100 * | And so, while the Dollar club 4 yo = folka are sending tn their contribu eRe ese tions, Workman Lilly ts not count en ae ee Gee 1.00 & Jing on one cent for any more hos- i pec r? pital expenses. = oe ~ ao : aged 1.00 % |" “We'll put it away for you and the & “A Friend” .. ...... : 1.00 ® | youngsters, mother,” is what he said * agit 1.00 * | Sunday to his good wife, I wonder if the reader graape the EEE EER ERE E EH [pouutinnl courane ot thle warkine man of Bellevue! I wonder If it is possible for a “serub reporter” to frame such a beautiful story of self- sacrifice and grand courage into words that will do it just the least bit of justice! Songs have been sung and odes have been written to the courage of men, who, with armour on their backs and visors drawn down over their eyes, went forth to do battle with lance and sword, Books have been written of heroes who stood on the bridge of their ship, while the enemy's shells burst around them, and won glorious vie tories; and of men who have risked thelr lives to save those of others penned up tn burning buildings. But— Are any of these deeds equal in genuine courage to that displayed by this unknown man of the shops who, with the cold hand of death on bis brow, still hobbies about our streots to earn a penny or two for hie loved ones? and odes and books dedicated to the memory of men who go forth in search of a bit of land known as the North Pole, which, when discovered, will not do any one good to the amount of a tinker’s d—n. Mil lions are rated to send white-era vated missionaries to waste futile argument on thick-skulled , kinky haired inbabitants of Africa. For. tunes are lavished on cruel-mouthed, eneouth fellows who climb a pedes- tal of fame by lamming the tar out of one another in a 24-foot ring. While— 8. R. Lilly, workman, citizen of Bellevue, a hero of heroes, cheer- fully sacrifices his life for a loaf of bread and a bit of meat to soften the hunger-pains of his little ones! For Workman Lilly knew that he could have made hie sufferings eas- jer if he had not roamed about Se- attle’s streets in search of work be- fore the blood on the stump of the “bad leg” waa dry, Instead, he left the hospital only to wander from store to stora, from house to house, asking for something to do. And now, although he knows that the “bad leg” le going to ultimately cause his death, Workman Lilly dows not give up. “Therds plenty of work left in me yet,” says he, “I wont to see the wife and children with a roof over thetr heads, anyway.” Now that the true story of this man's heroism and sufferings and the pitifal condition of his family has become known, do you wonder that the Dollar club keeps on grow ing? And do you wonder why YOU be came a member? Wave of Reform Has Struck Ballard Hard CHIEF OF POLICE AND CITY DA DS JOIN "HANOS IN PUTTING GAMBLERS OUT OF BUSINESS BALLARD, July 17.—Chlef of Po- lice Bennett and Councilman In- galls, old-time enemies, chartered | one of the city drays last Saturday | afternoon and went around to the! different saloons and condemned about three wagon loads of gam bling paraphernalia, a portion of which was publicly burned at a| camp fire meeting held back of the city hall this morning, while the former owners stood around telling how they were going to sue the city for destroying their furniture and | how they would down the offending | city officia's at the next election. | Chief Bennett has nearly $3,000 worth of slot machines locked np in attachments | larger ones | the calaboose and that could not be moved convenient- | served on all of the ly, all of which will be destroyed if not redeemed in a short time. The chief said this morning “This is not any surprise to me, for I have broken up games without |have already resulted from the flerce | and number and it is always the same old story, no money can be found, and of course no arrests are made because it is impossible to convict 4 person with only cards and poker chips as evidence. I found a game running in a private residence the other night and all I could do was to break it up because no money was in sight The chief has made a reputation | for himself in more ways than one by turning over $700 In fines during the last few months, which is $640 more than ever turned over by any former chief in the same period of | time. | Councilman Ingalls deserves great credit for the part he has taken in| the crusade, as he has been almost entirely alone in the indertaking. He said this morning: “If the ‘fur-{ niture owners’ should attempt to| claim damages thelr Heenses will probably be revoked, and for that reason I do not anticipate trouble I positively will not tolerate any games of chance in my ward, and If they do exist it will only be until | I hear of it.” | His friends are endeavoring to the next election. F. F. Fisher, who the citizens say was trying to make a name for him self when he petitioned the council to revoke the licenses of the White Front and Ballard Bar for, as he and some strangers testified, allow- ing gambling in their places, *0 angered Councilman Kean when the petition came up for a reading that the latter threw off his coat and wanted to whip Wisher. OT! My Beripps News Ase'nd CHICAGO, July 17.—Five deaths ST. PAUL, July 17.—Three deaths from heat have occurred in St | and Minneapolis within the past 24 hours. LINCOLN, Neb., July 17.—There in no cessation of the terrific heat wave which is sweeping through Ne- braska, The thermometer registers 99 degrees here. The corn crop ts badly scorched. Several tiong, but no fatalities, reported. have been WEATHER FORECAST Tonight and Tuesday: Fair and Warme ht to Fresh Northwest Winds. eee ee eee ee * BANK CLEARINGS. * * July 17, 1906 $1,249,500.62 ® ® July 17, 1904, was Sunday * persuade him to run for mayor Atak aeaKA KAR ARKH Copper Strike Means DR. W. J. M'CRANN, OF SOUTH TAINING ARTICLE ON LARG BY DR. W. J. M’CRANN. | Written Bepecially for The Star When I entered the field of mat- jrimony I did so with the greatest lof timidity, doubting my ability to provide for two, as | was young in the field of my profession, and let However, | guess it's a case of ‘the Lard “fitting the back for the burdes,” @nd I am toting along | with it the best I can in these days |of trults and high-priced prov jonas. Mra, Mack said to a reported that prostra~ | we had so set plan with our ebil dren. Maybe not, but I feel we have strong evidence of a set table judging from the supplies required You ask why they appear so healthy. I attribute their health to thdlr diet, which is of the piain substantial order tolerating no fancies or notions in their tastes bat requife them to take anything dd Werything it comes, for I believe in diet, much like the col jored fellow who, when accused of drinking tso much bad whisky, re- “Bay boss, they ain't no bad , it's all good, better, best." The ebild that plays earnestly and well eats well, and as ours never quit playing you could form an idea where I am on supplies. 1 must confess | was not aware of the real proportion of my fam- ily's growth tll oner Christmas Week, several yoars ago. 1 ewteced @ department store and the first purchase | made was a pair of shoe for each, which amounted to 10 pairs, running in sizes from the mother to the baby. The next move was to the hosiery department and as I ordered three pairs for each, 30 pairs, in all sizes the clerks began to pat up a rather unusual effort in my behalf. each coaxing and pulling me in the direction of theif counter in the hopes of making a sale. | I stood for one more purchase, whith was 10 pairs of gloves, Hy this time the clerks surrounded me/|and crowd down the great body of | 20 thickly that my modesty « better of me, and my visit terminat ed in dropping out of a side door. Lat me amure you I have not since that day infringed upon the mother’s right in shopping. whose ekill i@ eecuring supplies in sections The Stork Has Called 14 Times at M’Cranns —_——_—_—_—_— me aggure you I had not in my mind | There are medals and monuments |* thought of my list swelling to 16,| heard one, the first tim OMAHA, WRITES AN ENTER- E FAMILIES FOR THE STAR I find more creditable and by far more economic than my moves on bulke. It will prove to me a very difficult task to the many Intorest- | ing features of a large family might talk to you for weeks of the sound of a violin, and if you never ou His | tened to an artist you would find | you had no conception of its thrill | ing powers Unless one has the constant com- | pany of a large young family, daily serving their childyh pranks, like pxcribe electric flashes, their cheeks radiant with delight one moment, the next streaming with tears; one moment all goneronity, the next a life stru |mle to possess what the other has, and once master of the situattion, just as willingly and freely pass the same over to the next—one can scarcely appreciate what having a large family means. He is a man of no small amount of courage who will, in these days shoulder the task of caring for a} large family in the face of the fact that he daily reads in papers and | sign boards “eight or 12 room house for rent; prefer a family with no children. Much ary has been ad vanved in favor of human culture or parental culture. Yet, go where every advantage of culture has been | given our women of wealth | best fitted with means and inteili | gence, and then count the childless homes. For the one child born to great ness, thousands are born that will | uchiove greatness. | I cannot tell whether the remedy | for race suicide Hes in securing the best physical conditions for parent Age, OF, as Rome put It, improvement in the stock think that it Hee in the regulation of commercialism so that a fair d tribution of wealth could be estaly | lehed throughout the nation, and © that the (rusts and the industrial combinations mi cease to grind wage earners by increasing the | price of supplies and decreasing |their earning capacity instead of aiding them to surround themselves with environments which would [Induce refinement, culture, content- ment and happiness. BREWERY LOST OUT company lost Its suit for an injunc tion against the Brewery union in the federal court Monday morning Judge Hanford declined to grant an tnjunction and gave Attorney Em- ory, who repretented the brewery. time in which to come into court In some other way KE. G Kriete, representin the Brewers’ tinion, showed that the compahy could not charge the union with any breach of the law, sufficient to warrant an injunction. and amerted that were an injune- tion ta be ineued at all, it must be againgt the strikers as individuals and nat against the union PHILADELPHIA, July 17—The cable wd elevator in the Land Sut ing broke this morning | Tite eage dropped from the lheat of today Many p trations | elew floor to the first, seriously were reported yesterday, and the | injur! four occupants. As: temperature has been steac | wets Cry Solicitor Harry T. King until 93 was reached at nc . [stom te, both legs broken and There is no relief in night he will probably die. District At torneg Bell, leg broken and in ter, inal Injuries, Witham Barne, an lothar passenger, sustained concus- wion of the brain and will probably die, MARINE NOTES The steamship Meteor, of the Pa- cific Coast company's fleet, came in from Tacoma Monday morning. She will sail for San Francisco Thurs day with load of coal L. H. Gray & Co's Tampiéo came in from Nome steamship Sun day night. She brought no passen gers. Bhe will sail north again on July 22, with 8,000 tons of freight |for Nome and St, Michaels | The Alaska Steamship company's Skagway liner Jefferson will sail Tuesday | morning with a doctors’ excursion on board, There are 150 of the medics and their families who have been im attendance at the Nome. She carries a full load of cargo and has 25 passengers. Col- onel Noyes is taking up a gold dredge for work in the Snake river. The United States army transport Dix came in from Tacoma Saturday evening, where she took on about 1,500,000 feet of lumber. She in loading a general cargo here, in- 1) who are} But | am inclined to| VOL, 7. | | WATCH THE STAR'S SPORTING PAGE FOR REAL LIVE NEWS OF 6PORTDOM NO. 1 Advices recelyed by The Star on Monday from Valdez announce the discovery of the famous Knudson copper ledge, which was regarded as an emanation of the fevered imag ination & goldseeker, who, after three years of heartrending search has again stumbled upon the main body of copper ore habitants of Valdez and the eur- rounding country wild with excite ment Cook's Inlet, and across the divide from that noted gold-producing se tion Several local moneyed men are in- terested in the property, among whom are: Judge O. BE. Sauter, of the law firm of Sheldon & Sauter; Julian Becker, saleeman in the em ploy of Calweli Bros; F. F. Evans d others, while J. M. Davison, of the Davison Ditch company of Nome, and W. T. Perkins, president of the Northwest Commercial com- pany, are outside owners, Many tragic tales are conected of one of the recent locators, Nels Knudson, who, in company with ‘apt. Edwin Hofstad, drove stakes for nearly a mile and @ half the made preparations to ater o} e claims. It was while Capt. Hofstadt was spend bushed the lon anyone to the fabulous mine. that time Hofstadt has spent his Strowbridge, netted $130 per ton in coper and gold. Strowbridge died of disappoint- ment at Denver, Colo, after spend- ing @ large amouot of money in a futile attempt to find the mythical mine, so his friends have said. As early in history as 1862 the Russians worked these copper mines and it was from this source that the czar fattened the monarchial strong box, but one day the fast increasing horde failed to materialize and a second band of colonists searched in vain for the lost city and the val- uable copper mines. Years after- wards rumors of a massacre in the interior of the entire population of the village was reported by friendly indians, who toid a tale of torture and the utter annihilation of the whole village. The whites were afraid to enter the country, the rumors died out and the tragic event was almost forgotten. According to these rumors the in- cluding a large amount of fresh beef | of forage, mostly hay. Five hun- dred and forty horses will also be taken on here. She will probably clear Thursday and go direct to Manila PORTLAND, Ore., July 17.-~Con- |greasman Williamson was on the stand on his own behalf in the |land fraud trials this morning and | made a complete denial of t |spiracy charges. The cross lination brought out admissions, which apparently go to corroborate the government's theories. The de- murrers were overruled in thy case | of H. H. Hendricks for subornation of perjury, Charles A. Watson, for perjury; the Butte Creek Lumber company and Binger Hermann et al., for conspiracy. ST. PETERSBURG, July A report from Cronstadt states that the crew of the battleship Importer Alexander IT. has mutined and the vessel put to sea without officers. The disaffection aboard the cruiser Minine continues. WARSAW, July A sergeant of detectives was shot and killed here today by an unknown man. A | patrol of infantry, while pursuing the assassin, fired a volley, killing & merchant LODZ, July A regiment of In- fantry at Ekaterinberg has mutinied owing to ill-treatment by the offi cers. One officer was killed and [several wounded. The mutineers were finally subdued by other troops and the leaders imprisoned. BERLIN, July 17.—The Berliner Zeitung says the czar has banished his counsin, Grand Duke Constan- |tinovitch, at Stavropol in the Caw casus, because he discovered he was in communication with revolution- ary conspirators, The grand duke |ts Incarcerated in an isolated house, under the strictest guard ‘The Seattle Brewing & Malting | packed tn ice, and about 4.000 tons | | | \ habitants were surprised and at- tacked by hordes of Indians, who The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News READ ABOUT THE DOLLAR” CLUB ON THIS PAGE---/F YOU LIKE THE IDEA, JOIR RIGHT AWAY and set the in-| Already 200 frantic miners have taken up the trail for the new “dig. gin's,” which are at Iiamna lake, about 300 miles from Sunrise City, on the copper glance, and Knudson} hastening to the nearest government | place of record that the Indians, | new outfit and was making his way, true to thelr traditional hatred of |to the recording station when the | the whites in preventing the secur-| Indians, perhaps filled with avarice ing of the property which they had |at the sight of Knudson’s outfit, set urrounded with Indian lore, am-/upon him and committed the second prospector and mur- tragedy. Knudson was never heard dered the only man able to conduct | of since and the mine's locator for Since | the second time was lost to all but mths the natives. of time and large sums of money in| RICH LODE FINALLY LOCATED AFTER LONG SEARCH WHICH 18 REPLETE WITH ROMANCE AND TRAGEDY had banded together at the call of thelr “medicine men” to extermims ate the intruders. That the massa» cre must have been a desperate |band-to-hand conflict is believed byt the report that skeletons were found are after hanging in the tottering |chimneys, where the Russians had m 4 last stand against inevitable death in its cruelest form. They. were stabbed to death from be neath and above by the painted de- mons, who were armed with lances | tipped with sharp knives, | A vagrant journey down the soll- |tary reaches of the Kuskokwim riv- jer by Knudson and Hofstadt ended when they heard the vague rumors |of the deserted village, and Hofsta@t Jcontinued on to his sailing vessel, [anchored in Bristol bay, while | Knudson alone ventured into the wilds and id sueceed in confirming the rumors, locating the property, | which was in the heart of what had |the appearance of having been @ prosperous settlement. Hofstadé sailed from Bristol bay through | Unjmak pass and into the waters of Cook's Inlet. | They picked up Knudson, who was |nearly starved and worn out from with the famous copper lode, the) nig dash i latest being the murder by Indians] wing wig city seeimenor but be He de scribed the village, the old workings. of the Russians, the finding of rot- Jocating | ting human bones and last, but not least, the miles and miles of copper glance that glistened In the sun- light, and told of wealth and case to the man who secured the right to control it. Hofstadt sent him back with @ Hofetadt mining not only the fate of| wealthy speculators learned of the artner, but the location of the| property. After months and months ore, which, when assayed by Prof.|of weary search, the mine was din- covered on May 29, and the tidings were received by The Star on Mon-| |day, announcing the delirious com | dition of things at Valdez. Strowbridge got bis first clew to. |the copper lode by finding at Seb dovia, Cook’s Inlet, the murderef! Knudson's first small shipment, |which was mined and evidently, tored at that port before the In- jans killed him. Strowbridge wore his life away in a futile attempt to |find the mysterious mine, but he \knew that the property, wherever: it was, was worth looking up and he died in ignorance of its real worth. The Knudson mine ts an immense body of copper ore, the main vein |being 26 feet in thickness. This jrans for miles without variation, | and at one polnt is cut in twain byt |a mountain stream along whose bed |is strewn copper boulders that have become worn and shining by the action of the water. It is roughly estimated that there is tn sight nearly 3,000,000 tons of the ore. WILL TALK RATES CITY DADS WILL DISCUSS THE AMOUNT TO BE CHARGED PA- TRONS FOR JUICE FROM TH E MUNICIPAL LIGHTING PLANT The rates to be charged the city’s patrons for electricity will come up at a regular neeting of the city council Monday night, but the or- dinance providing for the adjust- ment of residence and business rates will pass {ts first reading with the rates blank. The ordinance will come up for a second reading at the next council meeting a week from Monday, at which time the committee will be/in the daytime or at prepared to say just how much the respective citizens will have to pay for arcs and incandescents as sup- plied by the city. Chairman Burnett stated in an in- terview Monday morning that the city’s power plant was ready to sup- ply the public with electricity at uniform rates, but he hedged when asked if there would be any compe- tition with local power service. silence, and Burnett looked as tf city light bored him to some extent. “Well, the committee has these j things to consider and I prefer to remain non-committal on that point, although personally U believe our rates should not be so arbitrary that the city would be forced out of @ competitive fight for service as remunerative as this will be. Of course, whether the power is used night will | make considerable difference in the jcharges to the consumer and the city will have to take this feature into consideration just as local companies do,” continued Burnett. The city power plant will have to buck two strong local companies, which have been in the field for years and know by this time just what rates should be. It is a well- known fact that where these two “It is easier to lower the rates| companies meetein open competi- than it is to raise them,” said Bur- right into the fire out of the frying pan. However, I believe that the city will reap a material benefit by the rates we Introduce. As far as service is concerned the city can supply almost every, district and this is especially true of the Green Lake section, where we have been compelled to put in another cireuit and a half in order to meet the de mand there.” asked if the city would be to compete with local service in the matter of bid to supply the new Union depot which will use 1,500 incandes t and 60 arcs, there wu tion the rates charged are ridicu- | nett, “and we are not going to jump/lously low in comparison with the charges to a citizen who happens to have a home only within reach of one of the monopolies. It is be- Heved that the city’s plant will act as an intermediary and hold both companies on a balance. EMRE MEME ME EE EM SVERETT, July 17.—Mrs. & eve Barker, 16, and pretty, is tee ee bene jail for shooting at her ® nusband in the Mint dance ® She snapped a pistol five # but only two cartridges #® xpoded and those missed. # Jealousy fs said to be the cause, w RRR Ee