The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1905, Page 1

f THE STAR DOES NOT DEVOTE ITS FIRST PAGE TO TRADE ADVERTISEMENTS IN RAINBOW HUES. The Pioneer One Cont Paper of the Northwest “NIGHT DITION, 9 THE CARTOONS IN THE STAR REFLECT on THE MOST IMPORTANT CURRENT EVENTS OF THE DAY WASHINGTON The Star’s Fight Against ORDERS ISSUED TO POLICE WILL EITHER PUTASTOP TO THE WHOLESALE THIEVING IN NOTORIOUS NEGRO RESORTS, OR PLACE THE OF rENDERS BEHIND THE BARS Colored Thieves Succeeds SSAAREREAAAARA ARRAN AANA RANA ADD * * The Star's fight aga the thieving of colored wor * % is most commendabl. i supported by the police # ® department - % It is our hope to so thoroug at this evil that the whole- # % sale robberies will cease offenders be driven out of * *® town * * CAPTAIN WILLARD, Acting Chief of Police * * * RARER ERR ER ER RRR Re a” determined stand | every colored prostitute in the ¢ brazen thievin om-| will be tn jail or heading for an by the colored prostitutes in| other clime. and New Paris how whe has fought this crusade the restricted district has at t| wingle ed and is given every borne frult. a clit ne abers of the police The negresses must either stop | ¢ tment the practice or be run out of town it is a crushing blow to the high This has been determined upon | handed robberies that have kept the by Acting Chief W and an un-|pollee busy during the year and Written order to this effect has been shyster” lawyers who frequent fesued to the force slice court Ww » defend The edict is the result of h went of th deliberation by the police a few dirty d with reference to a cure f It will mean that + thievings in the ter © sie,” proprietor of Yiction of the negress 4 house, and the notorious Lizette possible, as they are Smith will have to confine thelr at guises and subterfuges in wh on to conducting their houses they are ai by a cotertes of f “shyster” lawyers whose priv by the and not as Occupation is in “sq for gangs of the worst types "I of thieves. Diamond Floss well known to the p for the ebony-hu Hereafter any of the Jower-town pickpockets who * is sald to be of Chieago of have cliqu been under arrest charged with rob- | wh she once resided, and her bery or who will be, will not be al-| reputation ts thing but savory lowed to pay their fines and re-| Lisette Smith, of the New Paris main in the tenderloin. Being pro- | house, is equally ne oun, and the hibited from paying the regular fine |two women have done more to oc allotted to women of their ilk, the cupy the attention of the local po- “rollers” will then ¢ into” the | lice, through their hirelings, than Yagrancy class and be easy picking | have any other offenders In the city for the police who will land them in| It is the belief of the older mem fall as “vags” or ship them out of | bers of the foree that the best rem- town. ledy to be applied in this case would ‘This very sensible solution of the | be to go Captain Willard one better jern will result In one of two/ and run all the negresses out of the ings—the robberies will stop or|red light district Fought In Dive Over Slot Machine ‘As & result of a discussion over a) had waxed rather hot. “butted” in slot machine Charley and H. A./on the bartende’s side. Barnes \s Brooks engaged in a fight In the|then alleged to have turned and Belmont saloon, in the heart of the given Brooks eome sharp words. A tenderloin, last night. jmix-up then followed, and they Barnes and Brooks, who was ac-| fought until they reached the street companied by his brother J. M. | outside. Brooks, were arrested by Officers; During the fray Barnes was cut Crandall, Burkman and Sergeant) with a knife, supposed to have Mike Powers. }been wielded by Brooks Barnes was held as a witness, but! The Belmont saloon is owned by was later released on his own recog-| Sam Rizzuto and has an unsavory jreputation. Rizzuto was formerly He had been playing the slot ma-|a partner of Joe Marcelle, who was chine in the Belmont saloon when on Saturday convicted by a jury In he and the bartender, a new man,/the superior court of having led began squabbling. young girls astray Brooks, after the conversation! afloat regarding the two men. Many Plans Are in For the New Jail ‘The plans and estimates for the! buildings after they are erected Rew municipal jail and hospital) “Th is no doubt but what a buliding to be erected at the inter-| few of the buildings, the plans of section of Fifth, Yesler and Terrace, | which I am inclined to doubt the were opened for inspection by the| board will be abie to accept, woold a credit to the city,” said Chair man Thompson, in discussing the matter Monday morning. What we have to consider is the plans which 1 for a building giving the best satisfaction, presenting the best ap pearance and at the same time com ing within the sum allowed the board for its construction.” The plans as handed in this morn ing inelude many styles of archi ture, some bearing on the Roman and Engliah, while others are fash joned after the newer architectural | designs of the present period. One of the most elaborate designs for the building is that which bears the key mark “X-AM.” This is @ style of building generally adopted by the federal authorities through out the country. Another is strictly on the order of the “Queen Ann,” while a third is designed after. the about $125,000 out of the total fund | old Roman colliseum, the top of the of $175,000, for the erection of the| building being finished off with Dutiding. It points out that the re- | battlements charac teriatic of the an maining sum will have to be held| cient Roman architecture. Ali of fn reserve for furnishings and other | the buildings are to be constructed incidentals in connection with the| of stone and pressed brick . Big Street Improvements board of public works Monday |b morning. | Nine plans, including drawings of the buildings, were submitted to the board Chairman Thompson, of the board of works, announced this morning that it would be fully a week be-| fore the board could determine which ‘of the nine plans would be selected. Some of the plans are rather elaborate and the board does not think the appropriation in hand will cover the cost of a number of those sent in Chairman Thompson believes that in order to wave time It would be bet ter to go over the entire list with the idea of weeding out those ex- ceeding the appropriations and only spend time on the plans which can be handled | The board calculates to expend | RRR COMING; DON’T MISS IT! he Star has just secured eee another exclusive article on “Tainted Money” from Wash Two petitions for public street] # ington Gladden, Moderator of improwements, entailing a cost of the Congregational ch h, ho $33,420, will be presented at the|# made such a val ht meeting of the city council on Mon againat the acceptance of Rock day night. efeller’s gifts by his church, during the recent conference of the foreign board in this elty One of the petitions calls for the improvement, by paving, of Fif- teenth and Sixteenth avenues from | This article will Prospect to East Galer. This peti-| # Tuesday's innue of ion also provides that Prompect|# One of the things Dr. Gladden Shall be paved from Fifteenth to) # says# in this interesting article enteenth, and Highland drive) ® i» mth to Seventeenth. The “T 18 A DIFFICULT THING ‘Cont of this improvement is TO DO GOOD WITH MONEY At $30,500, of which 36, taken from the general fund city. The assessed valuation @butting property along the affected is $43,725. “other petition calle for the ‘ ot Harvard north from Lynn, by grading and lg concrete sidewalks. aleo includes the con- bof new curbs, gutters and The improvernent will ; of Which $70 will be paid SK SESE EEE EEE ER RE SKESEES EEE EES EEE RRR ET ee eee WOMAN HOLDS UP THIEVES BANTA ROSA, Cal. Sept. 2% Pretty Mra, G. A. Dahimier ts the heroine of the hour in the Clty of meneral fund. ate ee Rosen, Thursday afternoon she held WN ASeensed Valuation Of) 5 two myiishly dressed women ‘3 thieves In her drawing room at the a | IER FORECAST. and Tuesday; strong beoorhing southvenet, made one of them Otyorg’ from the inner folds of a dainty silk waist hér diamond rings, an opal ring and other trinkets which ahg Find lett on the plano, ee Usly stories are) point of a, bhy Golw rexalveb ond} All Aboard for Corn Special LOUISVILLE, Ky. Bept. 26. wie Kentucky Alfalfa and Corn ®p 4 special train, which may Jed ar itinerant school for farn ers, started from here this morning on a tour through this state, for the purpose of instructing the farmers of this state in the best and m actentific methods of raising alfalfa and corn. The train, which was fur- nished by the Louisville, Henderson | & St. Louis railroad, of president Attila Cox's private car, consiats a day coach, baggage car and en with gine, and was decorate streamers bearing the tac Kentucky Alfaifa and Corn Spe- celal” According te the program the train will stop for 20 minutes at a time at various points along the line. At each place where the train | stops, lectures will be delivered on/| the culture and growing of alfalfa| and and booklets spectally pre- pared on the subject will be din- tributed among the farmers attend ing the lectures. rn, A BIG ONE” | COMPTROLLER JNO. RIPLINGER OPENS THE LARGEST AS- SESSMENT ROLL IN THE CITY'S HISTORY City Comptrotier Riplinger has opened the largest assessment roll ever levied for a street improve ment. The assessment is against the property abutting on that part of Kighteenth avenue which Is to be 4. The assessment roll totals $410,000, and the erty owners will have until October 23 to pay | their individual assessments, with-} out interest Riplinger is now busily engaged preparing another assessment roll of $109,000 for the Western avenue water main, which improvement contemplates removing the strain on the Fort Lawton main in the Gimlan addition Pee eee eeeeeerr. AND, O. 26. of promin citt- go to the home of Rockefeller tomorrow John D. and tell him that the business men and citizens of this city have faith in his honesty and well-doing towards his fellow nfen, despite the attacks against him. vi wae» Se ee ee 18 NOW A PRIBS' On St, Matthews day in St. Paul's church, Seattle, the Rev. Robert Henri Bienes was advanced to the yeledttivod by the Right Reverend | Beedertc W. Keator, 8.%. D., bishop * »* * io * * * * * * * * * > SKE SE EEE EEK “7 of Olympia. The candidate was pre- sented by the Rev, Charles Y. Gum A Gowen missionary. @he Rev. . Gowan preached the ser- ND MIKE ROCKAGE, 7. ROBBED A PITTSBURG HOME OF $300 WORTH TLY TWO NILES, O., INFANTS ROBMED A BANK OF 94600. Poe P ee eee CHOSE AN IRISH NAME, Dirk Heagendam, « Holland- er, appealed to Judge Frater on Monday for permission | to change his name. It's too Dutch,” complaint He chome the name of Dick an, and Judge Frater bet it at that. wae hie eeeeeeeeeee PPT eee CLAIMS THEY W. R. Prayer, who lives at the Parker house on Western avenue, filed a complaint with Prosecuting Attorney Mackintosh on Monday, charging J. A. Engels and John Gay with robbing him of $47.60. Preyer says the men got him drunk and then on pretense of help- ing him to his room, escorted him t until he b o helplessly in- toxtcated. Then, Prayer alleges, they took him to his room and stole his money. THE SNAPPY SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL. TEAM AT PRACTICE. mon. The other clergy present and assisting were the Rev. George Buz- zelle, of St. Clement's church, who said the litany; Rev. P. BE. Hyland, of St. Mark's church, goupeler; Rev H..C. Robinson, of Trinity chureh, epistoler; others in the chureh were Rev. H. H. Clapham, of Trinity church, Tacoma; Rev. Harry Hud- son, rector of West Seattle, Rey. C. H. H. Bloor, of St. Mark's church, Seattle, and Rev. A. E. Bernays, of the Seaman's Mission, Portland, Ore. PE ey NEW YORK, Sept It is officially announced that Baron mura, the Japane envoy, has far he will He will to C,, and salt for the steamer Em- go Yokoh press of India on October 2. +e E EE +eeeeeeeee ee ee ee BALLARD MAN WRECK VICTIM MISSOULA, Mont., Sept. 26.— Three men were killed in a wreck on the Northern Pacific near Arlee, Mont., Sunday night. They were identified as J. W. Salor, Ballard, Wash.; Charls EB, Fetters, Dayton, Ohio, and Joe Harrington, Spokane. The operator at Carter is alleged to be responsible for the disaster. He has disappeared. a Mra, Roy Green arrived from Vancouver, B. C., Friday night and will entertain friends Sunday after- noon and eventing, @ctohmr 1, ab the: home of her sister, Man. Th Silver, 166% South Tenth avenue. * The county commissioners on Monday afternoon considered the bide for the constractign of the new bridge across Green river at Au burn, to comt $2,04g ’ The Seattle Star | MONDAY, SE wn | News Item. GLEAER ~~ SWINDLE i The police are looking for one, L. z F I a Es 4 = 2 a 5 hating cleverly swindled @ number of Southeast Seattle people ck’s alleged game was to pu om credit, building mate- M Seattle, and sell the same, for! eash, to his victims. ‘The Seattle Homeseekers company | was mulcted out of $400. It ts said that Babcock realized about §800 through bis peculations. GERMAN MAKE |S THE BEST BERLIN, Sept. chief of or 25.—Gen. Groster, of the Un y. abe just left Germa placing orders for Howitsers | Tean ure. oater *s the! was department finds that How - itnere can compare with the Ger- main make. ® Arcee September 1 has been 9.67 ® per ci * i * ME RH ‘The sigamer Harold Dollar, of the pame, pany, sails from Mukil morning for Los Ange! with a of gmber and be Sear eet oe King Leopold MAWY READERS HAVE COMME NDED THE STAR FOR : ITS BERRIES OF TIMELY “HINTS ON ORIENTAL TRADE” 4 The Only Paper in Seattle That Dares to Print the News VOL NO 181 PER S VISITED BY MILLION DOLLAR FIRE BUTTE, Mont. Sept A $1,-| BUSINESS SECTION OF MONTANA METROPOLIS SWEPT BY A ae ie SORES cone DISASTROUS CONFLAGRATION--THE MODERN BUILDINGS see ¥ . ut the _~ ¢ bu CRUMBLE BEFORE FIERCE FLAMES—A PANIC NARROWLY, Bhodair block and Rensha | AVERTED on the south side of Wert wtreet sat — The fire started at #:40 a. m. in| Blocks totally destroyed: Maule, | pa Aymon'’s big department store, | York, Barret, Woodward and Ogden. | Ande . Ogde which was burned to ashes. The| The following is the estimated | rine yy An flames leaped slong from bullding | lows and insurance given by the par- | E ¢ f te utiding and devoured every- | ties affected by the fire $2.00 ' tla thir a they swept slong. A strong | Symons’ store, Maule and York | ¢ $ wind came up from the south and | blocks, owned by New k I$ I tie the fire leaped norome the street to | Realty company; loss, $600,000; in- | compar $ the new Clark building, an eight- | surance entire, ab 50,000, $180,- | insuran Paumee k, damaged story office and apartment structure | 000 of which is on the building , rvcky Moun- owned by & tor Clark From this | Library building, $70,000; (neu Te ny in- point it lew scrome to the $76,000} 000. Baltimore block, $200; in sment, $1,000; pabiic MHbrary, which contained | sured. Washington block, $200; in . $100,000 worth of books, and prac-|yured. Barret block, owned by A.| t $1,500; Ine tleally completely gutted it The | H. Barret total ose insurance Argyle hotel yd the Butte Miner, a | amounting to 60 per cent eorge 1 1 $ Ot ine four-story building, were also lick Woodworth block, owned by Re é up by the flames before they were | Pearlson total loss; partly covered PER re ly under control at 1 p. m. by insurance. Walkover Shoe com Seven p They The fire and appa-|pany: loss, $16,000; insurance,|are: J urned ratus from b of the big | $9,000. Clark block; dams nd hea ngtom copper mines on » \ 192,500; fully sured Goldt and R t d, by ordered out by the mir block; damage, $1,000; fully insu vm TO Mell help save the town, @ Renshaw ck; damage, $2,5 c Jack train, on which was the partly insured. Ogden block he Pracey, fire Gepartment, made © | lowe; $4,000 surance; owneé right run from Anaconda in *.|Hayes Cannan and James Davis.| hand bad tHon, over ¢ the Atlantic saloon; loss, $11,000; fully | volur f arned. the United States. The Ana | insured raseberger, cigar| Chief of P and, right firemen arrived Just in time t store, $200; total lows; partly in-| leg cut b gla Heverthe exhausted Butte sured, Emery Saville, Eureka Meat and by their fresh vigor c-| Market; total lows, $500; partly | BUTTE, The re- cessfully battle with the «i gured. Casino saloon, in Renshaw | vised estim loss yes | block, $200. W. P. Hayes, grocery figures between damage by water. om. Late this af- | Ljubibratich & Co., damage by | ke of debrie stilt ings, the lose would hav -| water, small loss. Fred Kuhn, Og s of smoke, and the ed $5,000,006 * would have | den block, cigar factory; small loss. work Twelve been pothir ot Butte’s busel-| Rigle, Barnum & Raw, barber shop, | ses were ¢ ed and ness district. Half o dosen big! Ogden block; loss, $500; no Insur-| serious! maged. hotela and lodging usem, ag many|ance. Albert Boelticher, shoe shop, | Th ed many buildings grocery Sry goods stores 1! Ogden block; loss $50;; no insur-| blocks from t » of the fire, ops and stores of dif-lance. Butte Clothing company; loss} but the prompt work of the firemen | by smoke, $800; covered by insur-|averted the spread of the flames, the people|ance. A. Booth, $1,000; covered by |The origin the fire remains @ .|insurance. Rosentein-Clark block, | mystery, but it is believed it wag mation | $300; insurance. Crown Tallor' due to an explosion of coal gas ia that the fire wae under control at| company, $200; fully insured. Reck-| boilers. Eight persons were more 1 o'clock averted @ wild panic sick Bros, bakery; loss, $1,000; lor less hurt by falling walls. ferent kinds were wiped out toip From 9 a of the eity ™ m. ot HEWITT LEARNS OF HIS SISTER'S FATE FAMOUS MUSICIAN, WHO HAS BEEN SEARCHING THE INTE« RIOR OF ALASKA FOR TRACES OF HIS RELATIVE, FINDS THAT SHE DIED OF STARVATION Goodby Lovely Brown Dress! Women who Intend to wear brown dresses and big black bate with big black plumes stuck in them had better drop their pride and hang “duds” of the above description in the darkest corner of their homes. For the police are looking for women who have brown dress goods, big black hats with big black plumes in their possession. Miss L. Kelly, who lives at room 40, Sterling hotel, intended to wear oN ok a brown dress, a big black hat, JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. 25. “64 feng Feo gags body, and whic with a big black plume. She will | Prank Hewitt, the famous musician] The woman was known as Dr, not do #0, unless she buys more dress goods. another hat and a new plume. Last night Miss Kelly left her trunk in the hall of the Sterling A thief saw the truuk. A thief opened the trunk and a thief re- | moved $2 yards of brown silk. a|2¢¥ of the woman's fate. biack hat and a big black plume| Hewitt found after | m | black pat and 8 he notice were (search that “Russian Bill,” @ trap-|and bring her relief. Her last mess cuntined this makebae per, had found his sister's body and|sages told that she was slowly, Mee eae ese’ crhiet did not {bad buried it, but could give no| starving to death, and that she lived wae tier ne ot the woods. wilt {further news of her travels because|/on roots the last few days of h he could not read the diary which! life. She finally died of exhaustion, : ALL THE WAY FROM JAPAN TO WED COMES LITTLE RIU Chambers {n the Goodpaster district in the interior of Alaska. She start~ ed out prospecting alone from Circle to Fairbanks, and got lost. She wandered day after day, and wrote messages on trees in the hope of| that some parties might find them and cornet player, who has spent the summer in search of the body of bis sister who starved to death in the interior during the rush of six years ago, has arrived here with the tte d Sess ion Reigium, Sept. 25.—The Attired in a fashionable cutaway, , little Riu Takayana, 18, who recent- fonal « led by the| with immaculate linen and other/ly arrived in Seattle from the consid-| Beau Brummelesque babiliments, , Orient snd technical |Chokichi Kasayangi, 22, a wealthy| Little Riu came all the way fromr science of statiatics, po-| Japanese merchant from Los An-|Japan to marry the Los Angeles litteal economy, custom tariffs, nav- | geles, visited Colonel Cupid's win | igation, colonis @iplomatic and| dow in the court house, Monday smpanying the groom was G, servic in general, | and secured a license to wed pretty | , a local Japanese clergyman, 8 of promoting ce and! ivilization, wax called to order here today. King Leopold, who takes «| TELEGRAPH BRIEFS ten passengers, who left here keenéat interest in the purpose of Jearly Monday morning the conference, attended the | tone lee silalonpeod ing session in person and deti | ss . Steamer Iaqua, L. H. Gray & Ca, brief address in which he outlined) PORTLAND, Ore., Sept In at 9:30 Tuesday morning for the program of the conference. the Williamson trial At arney | Francisco and Los Angeles, Every civilized country is repre-| Henry “finished his opening argu Bs sented in the coriference by special Ment at noon. He laid great stress) Steamer City of Puebla, Pacifio delegates appointed by the reapect-|0" the congressman's being ‘| Coast Steamship company, arrived tve governments, There are also principal of the alleged conspiracy.|in port early Monday morning from many delegates representing large | He was followed this afternoon by/ san Francisco. and important commercial and edu- | the attorneys for the defense. pm San Fran: the steamer F Memphis sco. cational bodies in all parts of the ————K—=—$—EEIl]]_]__"]"]_=_==—== | is world and opetial tepressnatives ot| MADISON, Wis, Sept. 25.-The ‘of the Kosmos line, will many universities and technical | 56th year of the University of Wis [arrive in port Wednesday. She hag , schools in all parte of the world, |COm8in opened today with a phe-la cargo of iron and saltpetre. Five cabinet ministers and the pre. |Romenally large attendance. The prs ht hiding officers of the Belgian senate | lectures and actual class work Will! The steamer Cottage City, Pacifia and house of repres@tativer have | ®t begin until Thursday. Coast Steamsh ny, arrived ‘ t ppointed honorary pr Sg pies iets jin port early Sunday morning im ——— There will be general seaniona of the |, CHICAGO. | Sept. 25. Attorney | tow of the tug Lorne. The Cottage os wie 7 conference and also sectional meet-| Wenera’ bteac based aphD ren Mac Bo.” Sicarhnagy r pre o BROOKLYN, Sept. 25 or nt nd al tional meet=| ternoom to investigate the Western | toc wer dows and mas towed tote ings under special chairmen : her way down and was towed into One boy was killed and four persons Life Indemnity company. | Departure bay by the Pacific Coast injured in the wees. . RRR HE Wo oT TAK | Steamship company's steamer Al-kl, POOKL N. Y., Sept It}® HER HEIGHT IN DOLLARS +! WASHINGTON, D.C. 25 mangle go wees Gyn heen reported at police head- | % PRIZE POR STORY # | Congressman Prince, of Illinois, to a he ‘ Om Varick avenue and Anthony|# SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. 2— #|Felterated in a letter to an Mlinois| Cooked Tuesday or Wednesd anes street has been blown up by an ex-|# Mise Susan KE. Dickinson, a #{editor since the peace conference| Cottage City comes from Skagwaye plesion of chemicals, and that #ix|% Boston newapaper wo has {that it was his unalterable deter- s 2 people were killed and scores in-|% won a prize offered by a New &/ mination not to accept 6 ate >, -* jured, Details are lacking * York magazine for a story, #/tion in 1908. He says Bohne mmpahy ee ols — % The judges were Admiral Dew- # | secutive years are equi Francisco at noon Mo About # ey and Senator Allison, ‘The #| terms and more than that no one] 159 passengers were listed E * prize is a column of silver dol- #& | Should serve as president.” ° ane ® lars equal to the winner's #] * The City of Seattle? o: * height. Next to the award, the #| OYSTER BAY, Sept Mrs Coast teamship pee Rieti & interesting feature is that Misa #| Roosevelt went to Bridgeport, | sails for Skagway and other Alaskan % Dickinson tx not more than #}|Conn., today on the yacht Slyph to} ports Tuesday at 9 p. m. eee * five feet tall prize will net # {meet her eldest son Theodore, who phanientl. nib ce Mattie Brown, handsome and at- | *® Miss Dickinson about $500. | went to Vambridge, where he will | Tee eee ee eee | | tractively gowned, secured a di- | # =» | enter Harvard * vores, Monday, from Gustavus|¥ ¥¥¥ ye eM x * * A MAN MARRIES A WIDOW * Browwon the charge of desertion — cacti NEW YORK, Sept James B.| * WITH 18 CHILREN, * “Guetavus has gone to Valdez, Grosvenor, a millionaire Wall street} ® FARGO, N, D, Sept, 26-— % goer honor,” sald Mrs. Brown. “One WILL BAN UET financier, died suddenly on an ele-|% Stutsman county has « candiaae day he entered a restaurant while vated train today * date for one of the Carnegie ® I was eating and brandished a re- * hero medals, He is George ‘welver in my face. When 1 wae $.0. HIN PORLTAND BERLIN, Sept. 25.—Two _new|% Hoffman and his deed of valor # taken ill and went to a hospital he cases and two deaths from cholera|* was the marrying of a widow % raised a fuss there, too, and T near- ents were reported today, Fresh cases|% who is the mother of 18 chils ly dled of nervous prostratio: About £6 of the delesates to the (are ,reported, At, Dirachau Werrits |% dren. Hoffman ts $2, alm pe Be ncn i jout 25 of the delegates to the }Total to date, 246 cases, 85 death 8 young omy 444 B® HH % HH %| SONS Of Hermann convention, re- ™ eee Menthe | & an young. AS S00 2h ae als ie alee * cently held in this city, left Mon-| NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Chatman]|™ " NEW ORLEANS, day morning at 11:15 for Portland, | Morton this afternoon sald that the # At noon 20 new ow where they will attend a banquet | wauitabie wilt quit tne Onfé Baverin| See w iow fever and two dpatts bad #/ given tn their honor oMnday night.|as soon ax possible He said he sie & been reporte Wie death rate *| They will leave Portland Tuesday | doesn’t like the restaurant business COLLAPSED ": and go to San Francisco and from e ‘or insurance co} ons, Sheus se Mai keaiens for insurance commission: At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, in the federal court, Judge Hanford eed the dockets of the clreuit and strict courts for the purpose of BUFFALO, N.Y. Sept. 28 brick building on West*Ferry this md oollagged, 20 wotkmnen down h it MARINE NOTES Steamer Centralia, L. H. Gray & cleaning up the old dockets and} Go, sails from Aberdeen Monday’ juring two. probably fatally. transferring live cases to night San Francisco and Los are missing and are believed to lockets, oe with 785,000 feet of lumber