Seattle Republican

VOL. VII NO. 15 McKINLEY ACCEPTS Nomination for Presidency Tendered by Republicans. COUNTY PROSPEROUS During His Administration According to Official Figures. MANY FUSIONISTS FLOP In Wyoming and Montana on Account of Better Times Under McKinleyism. Believing the readers of The Republican would be much interested in that part of President McKinley's letter of acceptance which refers to the prosperity the country has made under his administration, it is here-with quoted in full: "Our foreign trade shows a satisfactory and interesting growth. The amount of our exports for the year 1900 over those of the exceptionally prosperous year of 1899 was about nalf a million dollars for every day of the year, and these sums have gone into the homes and enterprises of the people. There has been an increase of over $50,000,000 in the exports of agricultural products; $82,692,229 in manufactures and in the products of the mines over $10,000,000. Our trade balances cannot fail to give satisfaction to the people of the country. In 1898 we sold abroad $615,432,676 of products more than we bought abroad; in 1899, $529,874,813, and in 1900, $544,471,701, making during the three years a total balance in our favor of $1,689,779,190—nearly five times the balance of trade in our favor for the whole period of 108 years from 1790 to June 30, 1897, inclusive. "Four hundred and thirty-six million dollars of gold have been added to the gold stock of the United States since July 1, 1896. The law of March 14, 1900, authorized the refunding in 2 per cent. bonds of that part of the public debt represented by the 3 per cents, due in 1908, the 4 per cents due in 1907 and the 5 per cents due in 1904, aggregating $840,000,000. More than one-third of the sum of these bonds was refunded in the first three months after the passage of the act, and on September 1 the sum had been increased more than $33,000,000, making in all $330,578,050,000 in a net saving of over $8,379,520. The ordinary receipts of the government for the fiscal year of 1900 were $79,527,060 in excess of its expenditures. "While our receipts, both from customs and internal revenue, have been greatly increased, our expenditures have been decreasing. Civil and miscellaneous expenses for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900, were nearly $14,000,000 less than in 1899, while on the war account there is a decrease of more than $95,000,000. There were required $8,000,000 less to support the navy this year than last, and expenditures on account of Indians were nearly two and three-quarters million dollars less than in 1899. The only two items of increase in the public expenses of 1900 over 1899 are for pensions and interest on the public debt. For 1899 we expended for pensions $139,349,929 and for the fiscal year 1900 our payments on this account amounted to $140,877,316. The net increase of interest on the public debt of 1900 over 1899 required by the war loan was $263,408.25. While congress authorized the government to make a war loan of $400,000,000 at the beginning of the war with Spain, only $200,000,000 of bonds were issued, bearing 3 per cent. interest, which were promptly and patriotically taken by our citizens. Unless something unforeseen occurs to reduce our revenues or increase our expenditures, the congress at its next session should reduce taxation very materially. "The Republican party remains faithful to its principle of tariff which supplies sufficient revenue for the government and adequate protection to our enterprises and producers; and reciprocity which opens foreign markets to the fruits of American labor and furnishes new channels through which to market the surplus of American farms. The time-honored principles of protection and reciprocity were the first pledges of Republican victory to be written into public Jaw. "The present congress has given to Alaska a territorial government for which it had waited more than a quarter of a century; has established a representative government in Hawaii; has enacted bills for the most liberal treatment of the pensioners and their widows; has revived the free homestead policy. In its first financial law, it provided for the establishment of banks of issue with a capital of $25,000 for the benefit of villages and rural communities and The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN bringing the opportunity for profitable business in banking within the reach of moderate capital. Many are already availing themselves of this privilege. "During the past year more than nineteen millions of United States bonds have been paid from the surplus revenues of the treasury, and in addition $25,000,000 of 2 per cents matured, called by the government, are in process of payment. Pacific railroad bonds issued by the government in aid of roads in the sum of nearly forty-four million dollars have been paid since December 31, 1897. The treasury balance is in satisfactory condition, showing on September 1 $135,419,000 in addition to the $150,000,000 gold reserve held in the treasury. The government's relations with the Pacific railroads have been substantially closed, $124,421,000 being received from these roads, the greater part in cash and the remainder with ample security for the payments deferred. "Instead of diminishing, as was predicted four years ago, the volume of our currency is greater per capita than it has ever been. It was $21.10 in 1896. It has increased to $26.50 on July 1, 1900, and $26.85 on September 1, 1900. Our total money on July 1, 1906, was $1,506,434,966; on July 1, 1900, it was $2,062,425,496, and $2,096,683,042 on September 1, 1900. "Our industrial and agricultural conditions are more promising than they have been for many years; probably more so than they have ever been. Prosperity abounds everywhere throughout the republic. I rejoice that the Southern as well as the Northern states are enjoying a full share of these improved national conditions and that all are contributing largely to our remarkable industrial development." BRYANITES FLOPPING. At the rate the Bryanites of 1896 have been flocking to the Republican camp it begins to look as if there will be a regular McKinley slide at the election in November. The following is a brief list of some of the leaders who have flopped in two Western states: Wyoming—Hon. J. M. Wilson (sheep business), Douglas. Hon. Timothy Kinney (sheep business), Rock Springs. Hon. Melvin Nichols (supported Bryan on silver issue), Sundance. Hon. A. D. Chamberlain (prosperity), Douglas. Hon. John Beckwith (prosperity), Evanston. Silas Guthrie (sheep business), Moorcroft. William Daley (sheep business), Rawlins. Thomas Painter (prosperity), Evanston. A. M. Bunce (sheep business), Lander. Hon. John McDermott (sheep business), Glendo. A. W. Phillips (prosperity), Douglas. W. W. Crook, M. D. (prosperity), Cheyenne. John Cahill (prosperity), Cheyenne. Frank Bon (prosperity), Cheyenne. Montana—Hon. Lee Mantle, exUnited States senator and chairman of the Silver Republican state committee, Butte. The Hon. J. E. Richards, ex-governor, Butte. The Hon. W. H. Swett, ex-speaker Montana house of representatives, Butte. W. McWhite, chairman Silver Bow county Silver Republican committee, Butte. Col. C. F. Lloyd, lieut colonel Third volunteer cavalry, Griggsby regiment, Butte. Col. Byron H. Cook, lieutenant colonel First Montana volunteers, Butte. Malcolm Gillis, chairman Silver Bow county Republican committee, Butte. The Hon. A. F. Bray, merchant and ex-member Montana legislature, Butte. Col. P. R. Dolman, ex-trustee Montana Soldiers' Home, Butte. Eugene Carroll, superintendent Butte City water works, Butte. M. L. Holland, ex-assessor Silver Bow county, Butte. Charles Lyford, Republican nominee for assessor, Silver Bow county, Butte. J. R. Thompson, mining broker, Butte. J. Chaubin, merchant, Butte. Savin Lisa, merchant, Butte. C. W. Ellingwood, merchant, Butte. B. J. Girard, merchant, Butte. B. F. Plummer, stationary engineer, Butte. Col. J. D. Jenks, contractor, Butte. David Maule, capitalist, Butte. Silas F. King, capitalist, Butte. Charles Madison, attorney, Butte. Charles M. Parr, attorney, Butte. George Haldron, attorney, Butte. Miles Cavanaugh, attorney, Butte. B. N. Beebe, clerk, Butte. Henry C. Smith, judge district court, Helena. HON. AARON T. W. county in this or among its number, wh has made a better record Van De Vanter, the pre then let them trot him o a prince of good fellow t does he allow that prince intefere with the execut years ago he was elected fore the silver craz, two elected in 1898, running he believes, as do all of feat his opponent 2,500 Wooding his conventi working for his re-electi WILL H. WHITE the next Pro County. Hon. Will H. to the voters of King that Mr. White is a very voters it is truthfully sa County Convention, he for the nomination near is one of the popular at much interested in the t will be elected next Nov business for King Coun [Name] --- [Name] A. T. VAN DE VANTER TON T. VAN DE VAN in this or any other state uber, who, as sheriff er record in that capa- t the present sheriff or not him out. Mr. V. fellow to all men, but at prince-of good-fell- e execution of his offi- cies elected sheriff, but raze, two years later. running ahead of h do all of his friends, t t 2,500 votes this ye- convention opponent e-election at present. HON. AARON T. VAN DE VANTER—If any county in this or any other state has a citizen among its number, who, as sheriff of a county, has made a better record in that capacity than A. T. Van De Vanter, the present sheriff of King County, then let them trot him out. Mr. Van De Vanter is a prince of good fellow to all men, but in no sense does he allow that prince-of-good-fellow business to intefere with the execution of his official duties. Six years ago he was elected sheriff, but went down before the silver craze, two years later. He was again elected in 1898, running ahead of his ticket, and he believes, as do all of his friends, that he will defeat his opponent 2,500 votes this year. Hon. John Wooding his convention opponent, is personally working for his re-election at present. [Name not provided] WHITE—An excellent next Prosecuting Atti- tle Will H. White, is her King County. W is a very popular pol- fully said, as was she station, he outstripping on nearly two to on- gular attorneys in t in the upbuilding of next November and h ing County when he is WILL H. WHITE—An excellent portrait of the next Prosecuting Attorney of King County. Hon. Will H. White, is herewith presented to the voters of King County. When it is said that Mr. White is a very popular politician with the voters it is truthfully said, as was shown in the last County Convention, he outstripping his opponent for the nomination nearly two to one. Mr. White is one of the popular attorneys in this city and is much interested in the upbuilding of the city. He will be elected next November and he promises to do business for King County when he is elected. --- A. J. Seligman, ex-member Montana legislature, New York. The Hon. F. J. Edwards, mayor, Helena. Cushman's friends gave Senator Frink like unto that given Mr. Cushman at Seattle. Senator Fairbanks is to twist the "tiger's tail" in Seattle. Elmer Metcalf, ranchman, Stevensville. --- Carl Rasch, attorney, Helena. The Hon. D. J. Tallant, ex-member Montana legislature, Great Falls. Joseph M. Dixon, ominee for legislature, Missoula. Tiese men oppose Bryan because of his Populistic tendencies and anti-expansion views. Maine remains the same, Republican by 32,000. W. R. Logan, ex-agent Blackfoot Indians, Helena. those men who give it out cold that they are going to handle the colored vote up there than they will to blocks of wood. Franklin will give Senator Frink a rousing big vote." Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Penn, who have been at Franklin or Newcastle for so many years, have moved to California, where they expect to make their future home. They visited quite extensively in the city during the past week with friends and J. E. Morse, banker, Dillon. A. J. Bennett, banker, Virginia City. ```markdown ``` VAN DE VANTER—If any many other state has a citizen so, as sheriff of a county, and in that capacity than A. T. present sheriff of King County, but. Mr. Van De Vanter is no all men, but in no sense of good-fellow business to son of his official duties. Six sheriff, but went down be- years later. He was again ahead of his ticket, and, his friends, that he will devote this year. Hon. John opponent, is personally at present. WHITE—An excellent portrait of a Prosecuting Attorney of King Hall H. White, is herewith presented King County. When it is said a very popular politician with the only said, as was shown in the last man, he outstripping his opponent nearly two to one. Mr. White ear attorneys in this city and is the upbuilding of the city. He at November and he promises to do County when he is elected. Do not use other folk's things without their consent. Hon. J. E. Hawkins reports a most pleasant stay in Portland. He returned last Sunday. Mr. F. B. Morton, of San Francisco, is attending court in this city. Mr. Morton is one of the most conspicuous Afro-Americans on the Pacific coast. Mr. H. B. Jones spent a few days in the city this week. "In my opinion the colored men of Franklin are going to vote as suits them best, and they will pay no more attention to PERSONAL those men who give it out cold that they are going to handle the colored vote up there than they will to blocks of wood. Franklin will give Senator Frink a rousing big vote." Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Penn, who have been at Franklin or Newcastle for so many years, have moved to California, where they expect to make their future home. They visited quite extensively in the city during the past week with friends and acquaintances. The many friends and acquaintances of George A. Ogelsby, of New- [Image of a man in a suit with a mustache, facing slightly to the right.] [Image of a man in a suit with a mustache, facing left. The background is plain black. There is no text or additional details.]] [Name] HON. CHARLES SWEENEY NO MORE SUCCESSFUL have been found in the Charles Sweeney, one of theitors named by the Republica suffrage of voters. For many been one of Spokane's leading as one of her honored citizen by no means the result of a genuine case of "the office nominee on the ticket will vote than Mr. Sweeney, who all the leading mining comm west. Sweeney and Cosgrov to represent Eastern Washin E SUCCESSFUL business been found in the Northwest money, one of the four pres by the Republicans of this letters. For many years Mr. Sweeney's leading business honored citizens: His not the result of political shrife of "the office seeking the ticket will bring it m. Sweeney, who is largely mining communities of Sweeny and Cosgrove are splen Eastern Washington. NO MORE SUCCESSFUL business man could have been found in the Northwest than Hon. Charles Sweeney, one of the four presidential electors named by the Republicans of this state for the suffrage of voters. For many years Mr. Sweeney has been one of Spokane's leading business men as well as one of her honored citizens. His nomination was by no means the result of political shrewdness, but a genuine case of "the office seeking the man." No nominee on the ticket will bring it more personal votes than Mr. Sweeney, who is largely interested in all the leading mining communities of the Northwest. Sweeney and Cosgrove are splendid subjects to represent Eastern Washington. HON. SAMUEL G. COSGROVE where the Republicans would be more popular man could have been four connection with his three associates, Washington for McKinley, than Mr. C. political idol of Garfield County. He resident of that section now for many y only thing any one has against him always been for the Republican tick Had not the nomination for governor County it most assuredly would have field County, and Sam. Cosgrove, in would have been the nominee. AMUEL G. COSGROVE the Republicans would owe a man could have been found with his three associates, for McKinley, than Mr. C. of Garfield County. He hat section now for many y any one has against him for the Republican tick nomination for governor most assuredly would have and Sam. Cosgrove, in been the nominee. HON. SAMUEL G. COSGROVE — Search where the Republicans would or might, no more popular man could have been found to cast in connection with his three associates, the vote of Washington for McKinley, than Mr. Cosgrove, the political idol of Garfield County. He has been a resident of that section now for many years, and the only thing any one has against him is that he has always been for the Republican ticket's success. Had not the nomination for governor gone to King County it most assuredly would have gone to Garfield County, and Sam. Cosgrove, in that instance, would have been the nominee. castle, were much pained to learn of his death at that place last Saturday. Mr. Oglesby went down in an old deserted mine to rescue a boy who had gone down there for some trivial matter, and was overcome with black damp. Both were instantly killed. No blame is attached to the mine authorities, and, according to an experienced miner, Mr. Oglesby did no more than would any other miner have done—go to the rescue of a man in a dangerous mine. He was buried last Sunday. He leaves a brother somewhere in the state and a mother and three children in the East. He was one of the best miners in the camp. --- X Mrs. Mathew Brown is moving her household effects from Newcastle this week. She has been quite ill for the past two weeks, and her trip to the mines this week was her first getting about. For some unaccountable reason quite a few of the colored miners have left Newcastle for British Columbia and California within the past month. It does not pay to keep changing around, as it takes much money for traveling expenses. Master Benny H. Moore, the messenger at the Republican headquar- UL business man could be Northwest than Hon. four presidential elections of this state for the 20 years Mr. Sweeney has big business men as well. His nomination was political shrewdness, but seeking the man." No boring it more personal is largely interested in communities of the North-we are splendid subjectsington. COSGROVE — Search iss would or might, no he been found to cast in associates, the vote of man Mr. Cosgrove, the nity. He has been a for many years, and the maint him is that he has public ticket's success. governor gone to King could have gone to Gar- grove, in that instance, see. ters, is making an ideal messenger and is unanimously liked by the officials. The Louisiana Quartette, composed of colored talent, rendered some excellent music for the Democratic convention last Monday night. It is said that this quartette of colored singers is to be a feature of the Democratic campaign. Fine optical work done with neatness and dispatch. M. A. Goldman, 901 Second avenue, Burke building. The Republican's office, 712 Third avenue, one door north of Seattle theater. --- THE NEGRO AS A VOTER In the North and the South in This Republic. MR. TILLMAN'S TALK About Negro Suffrage in South Carolina and its Elimination. McKINLEY IS LOYAL Though Disfranchised He Still Appoints Them to high Official Circles— There Is a Long List. For the political edification of those cooled men who are thinking of voting the Democratic ticket the following extract from a speech made by Senator Ben Tillman in the United States senate February 26th, 1900, will be of much service to them in that direction: I have exhumed the bloody shirt for a brief moment and am waving it like a red flag to a bull and the latter will not light or budge, and I will call the attention of my friends from the North—I have a great many on that side, I am proud to say—to the fact that they do not know yet, and never will know until they come South and live with us, just what we have had to contend against even now. They do not realize it; they cannot realize it, and it is for the purpose of trying to have them study this question of race a little more and analyze it that I have attempted, in my feeble way, to intrude on this body for the brief remarks I have made on this subject. I will tell you, while I am talking about Negro suffrage, why they are so dangerous as voters. In any state where the whites divide—and they have divided in every Southern state except mine and Mississippi—into Populists and Democrats, the Negro has been the balance of power through which one side or the other has controlled the elections by means of bribery, for the Negro voter was a purchasable one. Therefore we have been confronted by the condition of a large, ignorant, debased vote, thrust upon us by the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. Other states, not so peculiarly situated as mine, have retained that Negro vote. They have taken no steps looking to its elimination by educational qualification or any other system. That vote today stands as a menace to the freedom, to the purity of the ballot box, to the purity and honesty of elections, to the uneccency of government, and it is there forever until there is a constitutional provision made here which will relieve us from it. Let me tell you how we were situated in our state. We had 125,000 Negroes of voting age and we had a hundred thousand whites. Now, can you lift yourself over the fence by your bootstraps and beat that by honest methods? Yet you stood up here and insisted that we must give these people a "free vote and a fair count." They had it for eight years, as long as the bayonets stood there, and in 1876 they sent more bayonets because we had got the devil in us by that time and we did not care whether we had any government. We preferred to have a United States army officer rather than a government by carpet-baggers and thieves and scallywags and soundrels, who had stolen everything in sight and had mortgaged posterity, who had run their felonious paws into the pockets of posterity by issuing bonds. When that happened, we took the government away. We stuffed ballot boxes. We shot them. We are not ashamed of it. With that system—force, tissue ballots, etc.—we got tired ourselves. So we called a constitutional convention, and we eliminated, as I said, all of the colored people whom we could under the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. McKINLEY AND THE NEGRO Now, in contrast to the position the Democrats take on the race or Negro suffrage, the following, showing the number of appointments by President McKinley will be of interest to such would-be Democratic Negroes: H. A. Rucker, collector internal revenue, Atlanta, Ga. J. H. Deveaux, collector of customs, Savannah, Ga. C. C. Wimbish, collector of port, Atlanta, Ga. I. J. McCottrie, collector of port, Georgetown, S. C. Budd Coffee, collector of port, St. Marys, Ga. R. R. Wright, paymaster in army. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 28 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS Rev. C. T. Walker, chaplain in army. Dr. Geo. C. Stoney, chaplain in army. E. R. Belcher, deputy collector customs, Brunswick, Ga. M. P. Morton, postmaster, Athens, Ga. I. H. Lofton, postmaster, Hogansville, Ga. J. T. Jackson, postmaster, Darien, Ga. Mrs. E. L. Bamfield, postmistress, Beaufort, S. C. Dr. A. M. Curtis, surgeon-in-chief, freedmen's hospital. Rev. B. W. Arnett, jr., chaplain in army. John R. Lynch, paymaster in army. James Hill, register of lands, Jackson, Miss. Frank P. Bronson, postmaster, Duncansville, Miss. Thomas Keys, postmaster, Ocean Springs, Miss. H. P. Cheatham, recorder of deeds, District of Columbia. John C. Dancy, collector of port, Wilmington, N. C. Dr. J. E. Shepard, internal revenue service, North Carolina. Rev. O. L. W. Smith, minister to Laebra. John T. Williams, consul to Sierra Leone, Africa. Mrs. S. E. Jones, postmistress, Bladen, N. C. Colin Anthony, postmaster, Scotland Neck, N. C. Joseph E. Lee, collector of internal revenue, Florida. D. N. Pappy, collector of port, St. Augustine, Fla. Dr. L. W. Livingston, consul Cape Haitien, Haiti. W. F. Powell, minister to Haiti. Robert Pelham, special Indian agent. J. C. Leftwich, receiver of public moneys, Montgomery, Ala. H. V. Cashion, receiver public moneys, Huntsville, Ala. R. A. Parker, internal revenue service, Alabama. Dr. A. M. Brown, surgeon in army. Rev. I. Dawson, postmaster, Eutaw, Ala. M. W. Gibbs, consul, Tamatave, Madagascar. J. E. Bush, receiver of public moneyys, Little Rock, Ark. Fred Havis, postmaster, Pine Bluff, Ark. M. B. Van Horn, consul, St. Thomas, Danish West Indies. Dr. George H. Jackson, consul, La Rochelle, France. John P. Green, superintendent of stamp division, P. O. department. C. L. Maxwell, consul, Santo Domingo. W. T. Anderson, regular army chaplain. H. Y. Arnett, comparer, office recorder of deeds, District of Columbia. E. P. McCabe, Oklahoma. N. T. Velar, postmaster, Brinton, Pa. J. H. Jackson, postmaster, Pennsylvania. J. N. Ruffin, consul, Asuncion, Paraguay. Gen. Robert Smalls, collector of port, Beaufort, S. C. F. J. Baker, postmaster, Lake Cty, Fla. J. E. Wison, postmaster, Florence, S. C. T. C. Walker, collector of port, Tappahannock, Va. R. T. Greener, consul, Vladivostock, Russia. Dr. H. W. Furniss, consul, Bahia, Brazil. W. A. Gaines, internal revenue service, Kentucky. Dr. J. O. Holmes, pension examiner, Kentucky. J. R. Spurgeon, secretary legation, Monrovia, Liberia. Henry Demas, naval officer, New Orleans, La. James Lewis, surveyor general, Louisiana. Mrs. V. E. Bahn, postmistress, Madisonville, La. E. L. Simon, postmaster, South Atlanta, Ga. Only two dollars a year for the SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. Morgan's for a clean shave. --- The Seattle Republican Telephone: Main 305, The Fepublican Fub. Co., Publishers OFFICE 612 THIRD AVENUE H. R. Cayton, Editor Susie Revels Cayton, Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year 2 10 Six months 1 00 Three Months 60 Advertising rates Furnished upon application Entered at the Postoffice at Seattle as Second Class Mail Matter. FOR PRESIDENT: WILLIAM MCKINLEY. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: THEODORE ROOSEVELT. REPUBLICAN TIGKET THE TICKET For Congress: F. W. CUSHMAN ..... Pierce W. L. JONES ..... Yakima For Governor: J. M. FRINK ..... King For Lieutenant-Governor: H. G. MCBRIDE ..... Skagit For Secretary of State: S. H. NICHOLS ..... Snohomish For Auditor: J. D. ATKINSON ..... Chelan For Treasurer: C. H. MAYNARD ..... Lewis For Attorney-General: W. B. STRATTON ..... Pacific For Land Commissioner: STEPHEN A. CALLVERT. Whatcom For Superintendent of Schools: R. B. BRYAN ..... Chehalis For Judges of Supreme Court: WALLACE MOUNT ..... Spokane R. O. DUNBAR ..... Thurston For Presidential Electors: CHARLES Sweeney ..... Spokane J. M. BOYD ..... Okanogan FRANK G. HASTINGS ..... Jefferson S. G. COGROVE ..... Garfield KING COUNTY TICKET For Representative, Forty-Third District O. A. TUCKER For Representative, Forty-Third District EDGAR C. RAINE For Representative, Forty-Third District WATSON ALLEN For Justices of the Peace, Seattle R. R. GEORGE T. H. CANN For Constable, Seattle SAMUEL KAUFMAN --- South African natives seem to have lost all fear of being any longer Bored. Caldwell and Clayson are not taking Rogers' oil without a remonstrance, which has culminated in an an upheaval. Charley Heifner denies that he is a single taxer or even in sympathy with the move. Is not that news to the single taxers of this state? Seattle has done more than build houses within the past eight months, if you please. She has built thousands and thousands of dollars' worth of streets and sewers also. Within the past ten days much convention work has been done by the various political parties of this country, shaping up for the final fight in November. If the secretary of the navy would only order the "Kentucky" to Kentucky for active duty then there would be some hope of the Kentuckians acting like American citizens in the future. The third circus of the season of circuses in this city occurred last Monday at Armory hall. It was by no means so extensive as the two preceding ones, but it was equally as interesting from a curious standpoint. It is claimed that the South American Indians are rapidly becoming extinct, even more so than the North American Indians. Some how or other civilization has a rather bad effect on the simple child of the for- --- After all Portland, Or., and Seattle seem to be trotting in the same kind of census harness. Portland has doubled her population in the last decade and Seattle has quadruplied hers. Tacoma! Oh, Tacoma! Where art thou? We admit that the Democrats do not go very much on home-made "niggers," but they seem to be particular hell for Filipino "niggers." Aguinaldo and Tillman of South Carolina dining together is just what Gen. Aguinaldo is looking forward to. Over in France it has been decided to place the automobile in the feminine gendr. W suspect that a majority of the folk in this country do not give a tinker's damn as to the gender of the vehicles, but what they want is to get an opportunity to place an automobile in their carriage house regardless of its gender. That special feature of newspaper-dom promised by the Northwest Republican on its re-appearance at Whatcom seems to be the same old dose it swallowed and puked again again it died at Blaine. Its kind of opposition failed to gain it a foothold in Blaine, and, if it does not watch itself, it will fail to land it in Whatcom. Dick Croker, the vulgar Democratic boss of Tammany Hall, still controls the destinies of the Democratic party in the state of New York. No wonder the state goes Republican of late years, when there is danger of it falling under the influence of such tenderloin, unscrupulous Democratic politicians as Dick Croker. "Hew to the line and let the chips fall where they will or may," is the motto of the Washington Standard, the oldest Democratic weekly paper in the state, if not the oldest of any kind of a weekly in the state, has no doubt prompted it to hew to the line so closely as to cause the state Democratic ticket made by Senator George Turner at Seattle to fall off the Standard's editorial perch. Educating the unfortunate Negro of North Carolina, as you suggest to do, 'Bren Church, would seem a useless waste of money, time and energy, for it is the educated Negro that your Southern Democratic brethren always select to kill. The uneducated Negro is quite harmless from their way of thinking, but the educated ones want to act "too much like white folk," hence he is killed off by his Democratic neighbors for that unpardonable sin. Billy Sheffield has begun to get off the same kind of "nigger" jargon in the News Letter which he so frequently get off while connected with the daily papers of the city. It is a noteworthy fact that Bill puts slush in a man's mouth who can discount him two to one in handling the queen's English. But that is the way that all men who have risen from the slums to some 2x4 10-cent job do, kick some other man who for the time being is not quite so popular in the public's mind as he himself. Perhaps the Coulee City News is correct in its statement that "John Rogers is the best governor that Washington ever had," but some how or other the News is unable to convince the rank and file of the old line Populists that that statement is true. Gov. Rogers, who declared himself a latter-day Democrat some months ago, is still being pronounced a Populist by some of the regular Democratic organs. Evidently Mr. Rogers is like the colored fellow's pups: "Just keep them darn things, muster." for they can be either pigs or pups as the occasion may demand." It is a rather noteworthy fact that none of the leading politicians of the country of either party, in figuring on the final outcome of the election, ever give Mr. Bryan credit for carrying but very few Northern states where law and order prevail; but on the other hand, in those states where anarchy prevails and redshirtdom rules they are all put down as absolutely certain for Bryan. It would thus appear that Bill Bryan is the mouthpiece of outlawry, and it is trying in every way possible to get its man elected that it can even do more outlawry business than it has since their overthrow at Appomattox. The blackmailing blackguard who runs The Seattle Republican announced that the Northwest Republican had gone to the boneyard, when it was specifically stated that we would suspend for one month to allow time for a removal to this city. Running a penny-ante graft isn't Cayton's sole business, it would seem; but he is out to work injury to any one who will not wear the collar of his skinny little master. In other words, you died in Blaine and have been resurrected in Whatcom, is that what you would have us understand? Well, neither your deme-nor your change of burying places has made any improvement in you, and from your smell one is safe in pronouncing you a resurrected skunk. DEMOCRATS EXPANDED Jefferson, the Democratic sire, expanded the United States over Louisiana. Polk, a most influential Democratic apostle, who followed in the wake of Jefferson, expanded the United States over California and Texas. Jackson, the father of Democratic simplicity in office, expanded the United States over Florida. James Buchanan, the last Democratic president of this country since 1860, except one Grover Cleveland, was a most ardent expansionist. In the face of all these will some one please explain where, in heaven's name, does William Jennings Bryan get a precedent for wanting to be a Democratic president of the United States on an anti-expansion platform. The fact of the matter with Bill Bryan, it is precedent and country both be damned—it is the presidency he wants on any old platform that will land him in the place. GALVESTON'S FEARFUL FATE. Galveston, Tex., and its neighboring community, made up of many smaller towns, are to be pitied in the extreme over the awful destruction of life and property by storm and flood which has overtaken them. Many thousands of their citizens suddenly were plunged into watery graves and the community almost completely wiped out of existence. Last Saturday and Sunday were lamentable days for them, and since that time it has been a task for the living to find out just who of their neighbors are dead. Nothing of the kind has ever before happened in the history of this country. Vessels were wrecked in the harbor, on which there were many persons, and not one left to tell the tale. Hotels crowded with guests were blown to pieces and then, as if to make complete the destruction, were carried away, every rail and splinter, by the floods which followed. Outside aid has already begun to flow into the stricken city. The exact number of dead will probably never be known, but it is safe to say that it will reach up into the thousands. DEMOCRATIC BUNCOMBE. All this fatherly solicitiveness on the part of the Southern Democrats for Puerto Rico and the Philippines, that they be not denied the right to govern themselves, when these self-sam Democrats have managed to kill every Northern white man that has gone South to live, if he did not turn Democratic, and have killed every Negro in the South who has shown any disposition to govern himself as a citizen of the state in which he lives, is buncombe of the worst type. Reports from the Philippines are to the effect that the Southern white soldiers, whenever they had an opportunity, showed far more cruelty, as well as brutality, to tured them than the Filipino soldiers ever showed to the Americans when they were in their power. There is no denying the fact that the Southern white man is as barbarous today as he was two centuries ago when in a wild state in the lgoons of Britain, and in which state he was pronounced by the Roman soldier as a species of humanity entirely too low to make slaves of, and this is specially true when said Southerners get on the outside of a few drinks of rot-gut whisky. McKINLEY ACCEPTS We do not doubt for a single instant but that it is a pleasure beyond measure for the American people to get an opportunity, during a heated political campaign, in which Bryanism is running rampant throughout the land with Bryan its genuine head running even more wild than Bryanism, if such a thing is possible, to read a masterly, statesmanlike article clearly defining the position of the United States government on the questions which are beig discussed in every part and parcel of its broad domain, like unto President McKinley's letter of acceptance, which was given to the press last Monday morning. Generalities and high-sounding sentences were eschewed by him from that now remarkable letter, and facts, cold hard ones at that, were only dealt with. As the president went over the prosperity record that our country had enjoyed during the past four years, owing, thank God, to Republican success, both the friends and the enemies of his public policy in their heart of hearts shouted "amen!" loud and long. Though the Democrats of this country will for the most part, and especially those of the South, vote for William Jennings Bryan next November, they will do so hoping that their votes will count for naught, so far as the election of Bryan is concerned, for, amid all this prosperity, it should not be lost sight of that the South has enjoyed equally as much as the other sections of this country. Democrats in the North will vote to maintain their state and county government, but they will not vote for Mr. Bryan. The Democrats of not political fools, though they are not political fools, though they often some very软 things. They know that out of political chaos President McKinley has brought forth a happy prosperous government, and he has done this in four short years. When President Cleveland left the presidency of the United States the country was in the worst financial condition that it had ever been in since the foundation of the government. It was truly a brave act for any man to muster up courage enough to undertake to bring tranquility out of such a state of public disorder; but having been elected president of the United States, Mr. McKinley did undertake it, and as to how much success he has had in the undertaking, we refer to the cold statistical facts and figures concerning the financial affairs of the government during his administration, which are to be found in another column hereof. His colonial policy is so clearly defined and brought out that no man but one of non-American principles could be induced to oppose it. This letter of acceptance is by far the greatest Republican campaign document that has as yet been given to the general public, and it will win for Mr. McKinley's party many thousands of votes. The Republican is now in the new one-story Lippy block, opposite Bonney & Stewart's. Telephone Main 305 for The Republican to come for your legal notices. Only two dollars a year for the SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. Morgan's for a clean shave. Glass Lamps STAND, LATIP, WICK BURNER AND CHIMNEY Same, Larger, 35, 45 and 50c Fancy Lampsfor Your Parlor ..ALSO... Gas Mantles 290c Gas Chimneys 15c Gas Shades 15c Gas Burners 25c GAS LAMP COMPLETE, ready to attach to any gas jet, comprising, burner, ch money, mattle and shade 75c All kinds of Lamp Wicks, Lamp Chim- neys and Burners cheap. Coon Bros. 1417 Second Avenue. A REAL GRAPHOPHONE ..FOR... $5.00 Simple Clockwork Motor, Mechanism Visible, Durable Construction. NO BOTHER, MUCH FUN. All the Wonders and Pleasures of a High-Priced Talking Machine. 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The Seattle ander'M goods for Autumn and EVOTED unusual attention to this d work we are able to offer you for fall novelties, different in weave and design Alexander Wilson Dress Goods for Autumn and Winter WE HAVE DEVOTED unusual attention to this department, and as a result of this work we are able to offer you for fall season an assortment that embraces many novelties, different in weave and design from those shown in former seasons. 30-inch Colored Serges, Brocaded Mohair and Fancy Plaids, per yard ..... 15c. 36-inch mixed and small checked, Cheviots, two-toned Crepes and Plaids, per yard ..... 25c. 36-inch Astrakhan, stripes and checks, per yard ..... 29c. 36-inch all-wool Zibelines, in mixed blue and mixed gray, per yard ..... 50c. 38-inch all-wool Cheviots, in grey, brown and mixed blue, per yard ..... 59c. 56-inch Venetian Cloth,mixed grays,blue, brown and red, per yard ..... 65c. 52-inch all-wool Venetian Cloth, in grey, blue and brown, per yard ..... 85c. 1219 to 1223 S (COR. U. SEATTLE 1223 SECOND A (COR. UNIVERSITY) SEATTLE, WASH. --- REPUBLICAN WASHINGTON. Are You? URS EXPRISE Seattle Republic In 'Wilson Autumn and Winter ention to this department, and as a offer you for fall season an assortment a weave and design from those shown The Seattle Republican 58-inch all-wool Wheelmen's Cloth, in tan, brown and mixed gray, per yard..... $1.50 52-inch all-wool Zibeline Sulting, in black and navy blue, per yard..... $150, $1.75 New black Pierole Cloths, every piece is a novelty in design and weave, per yard..... 79c, 89c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, $2.25. New black wool and mohair Broches, per yard..... $1.25, $1.50, $1.65, $1.75 52-inch double warp wool and mohair Serges, in black and navy blue, per yard..... $1.50 All-wool black Storm Serges, per yard... ..... 39c, 59c, 79c, 89c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 All-wool navy blue Storm Serges, per yard..... 59c, 75c, 89c, $1.00, $1.25 COND AVENUE ERSITY) WASH. IF OURS ADVERTSE IN ..... HARRY ENGLAND HON. GEORGE M. STEWART, Postmaster, Seattle @ "I leave tonight for the East to attend the Postmasters' convention," said Hon. G. M. Stewart, Seattle's efficient postmaster, last Saturday. "I have no idea just now how long I will be gone, but you can rest assured that I propose to get back as soon as I possibly can and help out the campaing all I know how. I have been in politics ever since I have been in this city and county, and I want to tell you I never saw things look more favorable for a clean Republican sweep than at present, both the county and state central committees are doing excellent work, and it is the duty of every Republican in the state to render them all of the assistance that they can do to make success doubly certain." *** If there is a disgruntled Republican in all King county this year the He-maker has not heard of such. There may be some Republicans who do not feel as friendly toward the ticket as they otherwise would had their friends been named by the county and state conventions, but they will most loyally support the ticket. Last spring many of the leading Republicans in this city fought with a desperation the proposed renomination of Mayor Rums, but he was renominated in spite of them, and they at once pulled off their coats and worked just as hard for his election as if they had been for him. That is true blue Republicanism. The Democratic advocates say that the Republicans are going to lose hundreds of silent voters in this county this year, but what more could you expect for a Democrat to say? He has to say something, and that is the only thing he can say and keep the Republicans from catching him in a bare-faced falsehood. *** Four years ago when the Fusionists said large numbers of Republicans were going to bolt the Republican ticket, they have evidential proof to substantiate their allegations, for the Republicans themselves were ready to stand up in meeting and declare "we are boting," but it is quite different this year, and the Pie-maker derives any democrat to point to a single man in king county, who has heretofore been an avowed Republican, who is this year supporting Bryanism. He further denies the Democratic organ or organs to point to a baker's dozen Free Silver Republicans who supported Bryan in 1896 who are supporting him this year. The most radical free silver advocates, who left the Republican party three years ago for the sake of free silver, are now ardent McKinley men. While, on the other hand, men who voted for Bryanism four years ago are today working for Republican success. The falling straws tell the course of the wind. * * * The Democrats have again rallied their forces and have succeeded in naming a county ticket, subject to the approval of the voters in November. After much labor and travail all day Monday, running through the entire night, which was often threatened with bolting interruptions, the following county ticket was named. For superior judges, Orange Jacobs, E. D. Benson and R. C. Strudwick. For sheriff, Edward Cudihee. For prosecuting attorney, Walter S. Fulton. For county clerk, John Wallace. For county auditor, Jeremiah Conaway, of Ballard. For assessor, J. S. Upper, of Orillia. For superintendent of schools, Madison M. Moss. For surveyor, P. D. Hamlin. For coroner, Dr. M. L. Adams, of Ballard. For wreckmaster, Sam Terwilliger County commissioners, Second district, E. L. Merrifield; Third district, James H. Boyce. For justices of the peace, Seattle precinct, J. N. Turner and J. Henry Denning. For constable, John McGuire *** The Free Silver Republicans named three prominent places on the ticket, Hon. Orange Jacobs for superior judge, Dr. S. Upper for county assessor and John Wallace for county clerk. The Populists were given one judge, Hon. E. D. Benson, and county coroner, Dr. M. L. Adams, while the Democrats took the balance. *** Evidently the men who operate the Mail-Herald of this city had much to say as to the make-up of the Democratic ticket in this county. Gene Way, one of the proprietors, is the "real thing" in the management of the campaign. He was also the "real thing" in namingine the county ticket. Edgar L. Hampton, one of the other two proprietors of the Mail-Herald, was nominated for the legislature. George F. Cotterill, a weekly contributor to the paper, was named as one of the Bryan electors. Frank Cotterill, also clandestinely interested in the sheet of "isms," was nominated for representative. All of which is very convincing to the general public that feature of the play. Mr. McCann, as the Mail-Herald intends being represented in the political affairs of the Democratic party of this county and state. It would seem that the latter-day Democratic journalistic converts are running away with the cheese after having stolen the thunder of Editor Tom Church and the Review, the only Democratic paper in King county. But, if King county ever had or ever will have a genuine statesman in the legislature, should Editor Hampton succeed in being elected it certainly will have one in him, and if you do not believe this then take a good look at him the next time you see him, and after you have thoroughly looked him over, ask him what does he expect to accomplish for the long-suffering people should he be so unfortunate as to be elected. *** Judge Moore was turned down with a dull thud, much to the personal gratification of Editor Tom Church, of the Review. The Pops, instead of getting the lion's share of the offices, as they thought they would get, had to be content with taking two places on the ticket and turning over the lion's share to the Democratic party. But a few years ago and the Populists would never have considered any combination with the Democratic party without taking the lion's share of the offices to be voted for and also the naming of the party under which it would appear before the voters, but a sad change has come over them. How the mighty has fallen. They now meekly accept anything that the Democrats are pleased to issue out to them, and are content with their lot. No longer are there to be found Populists in this country. They are now all Democrats, dictated to by the Southern firesters and bulldozers. Local Republicans are greatly elated over President McKinley's letter of acceptance, and it has been on the tongue of every man in the city that takes any interest in political affairs ever since its appearance last Monday. "It is the abstent and most exhaustive document of its kind ever seen in print," is the consensus of opinion among all classes of citizens in the city. "That's the Republican cue. Let them hew to the line," was also very generally heard. The Piemaker started out to get expressions of opinion from leading Republicans on the letter, but found no one to offer a single criticism, not even a Democrat, hence this short summary of local opinion. *** Hon. P. J. Smith, candidate for county commissioner from the Ninth district, was in the city this week, and took occasion to say that the outlook for the success of the entire county Republican ticket, so far as he could observe, never looked more encouraging. "All that Bryan 16 to 1 enthusiasm which ran riot four years ago among the farmers, has completely disappeared. They think Mr. Bryan is, perhaps, a pretty good man on general principles, but he is a pretty badly mistaken man so far as the prosperity under McKinley is concerned. If I am not badly mistaken, the north district, which in the past has been a Populist stronghold, will give a very large Republican majority to the ticket this year. The mere mention of William Jennings Bryan's name does not take the top of the house off as it did in 1896, and farmers no longer have time to gather in clusters to discuss 16 to 1, for they would lose too much money in the shape of time. All of which is very conclusive to my mind that Republican success is in the very air." \* \* \* For the Republicans of Seattle to elect J. T. Ronald, a most pronounced Missouri Democrat, to congress over Frank Cushman, for no other reason than to gratify a local feeling, would simply result in them cutting off their noses to spite their faces. He would be unable to do one thing for Seattle, except put the Republicans in Seattle in bad repute with the administration. Cushman has done Seattle many good turns since he has been in congress, and if reflected he will do more many. When his colleagues would go to him to get his aid on a measure, which would be to the emolument of Seattle, Cushman would be compelled to consent and work for the measure. And then again the Seattle folk should not overlook the fact that it would be a personal gratification to Senator Foster, the man who ordered the recount in the Seattle census, for them to defeat Cushman, and, for that reason and that reason alone, Mr. Cushman should get every Republican vote in Seattle that will be cast for Mr. Jones. *** Now, speaking about electing J. T. Ronald to congress on a tidal wave, such as he is expecting to come from Seattle next November, reminds the Pie-maker that the Seattle folk did elect this man Ronald to an office once on a time, yea, elected him to the highest office in the gift of the municipality of Seattle, and on a tidal wave at that. Do you remember what Mr. Ronald, as mayor of Seattle did? Well, he and his associates did "do" Seattle to a queen's taste. Seattle taxpayers remember exceedingly well how able a mayor Mr. Ronald made. He was no sooner elected and well installed into office when he borrowed some $1,500 from the city treasurer, one Adolph Krug, and then Mr. Ronald began to parade about over the country advertising himself as the mayor of Seattle. Ronald had lots of fun on the people's money, but poor little Krug did not have quite so much fun. For lending Ronald and others the people's money he had to go to state prison as a penalty for Mr. Ronald's and others' recklessness of spending the people's money. What has Mr. Ronald in mind now in wanting to go to congress? 亦亦亦 Speaking of not being able to find any Republicans who have bolted the party in King county, the Democrats or Fusionists are not quite so fortunate in this line as are the Republicans. For in King county can be found some of the most enthusiastic Fusionists of four years ago fighting in the Republican ranks. There are many old line Populists, who have fought the battles of Populism ever since there were any battles to be fought for Poulism, who today are doing all in their power to bring about the defeat of John R. Rogers. These can be named and pointed out, but as there will be many others, their names are withheld for the present. *** The Daily Times and its newspaper claquers have turned loose a flood of political billingsgate on the head of Hon. John H. McGraw, with a view of making Republicans leave the party under the pretext that the old McGraw ring is again in the saddle in Republican politics in this state. Suppose he is, then no better politician and no fairer man could be found for the place. But the ex-governor is attending strictly to business and giving no time whatever to the campaign. It will be remembered that it was Alden J. Times that tried to blacken John H. McGraw's character as a looter of public funds and utterly failed in its attempt. Having failed to ruin an honorable, upright fellow citizen at that time, he is now making one Our work is the BEST ADVERTISEMENT we have We print THE REPUBLICAN AND OTHERS nally fail as in his first attempt. If ever a man deserved smashing that man Alden J. Times is the man that needs it the worst. *** Hon. B. C. Van Houten, formerly a prominent citizen of this state, living first in Spokane and subsequently in Seattle, but now a prosperous as well as prominent resident of Helena, Mont., was visiting in this city the early part of this week and was a frequent caller at the Republican headquarters discussing the political situation. Senator Van Houten is a very shrewd as well as a very observant politician, and has the credit of being able to forecast the political situation closer than any other man ever in Washington state. In 1896 Van Houten made a tour of the state during the campaign and on returning to the headquarters, the close of the contest, said to Chairman Swetland: "The Republican ticket will be defeated by not less than 12,000." The t prediction was hooted to scorn by the executive board of the committee, but the November vote proved the correctness of his prediction, for the Republican nominees were defeated by from 12,000 to 14,000 majority. He made another prediction in 1898 after he had swung around the political circles of the state to this effect: "Lewis will be defeated by 3,000 majority." This prediction was likewise hooted to scorn by the executive committee, for it thought Lewis invincible, but like his 1896 prediction it proved true. While recently in the city ex-Senator Van Houten predicted that the Republican state ticket would win at the polls next November by a handsome majority. He said there was absolutely no doubt in his mind but that J. M. Frink would be Washington's next governor. Being a most excellent predictor the Republican leaders feel much encouraged over what he had to say concerning the outlook for the success of their ticket. * * * The senator was a bit reticent as to the prospects of McKinley carrying the state of Montana, but he was of the opinion that there was a strong probability of the Republican state ticket pulling through. Mr. Van Houten is now associated in business with Hon. Eugene T. Wilson, who formerly resided in Ellensburg. Mr. Wilson was appointed bank examiner for Montana, Idaho and Washington, with headquarters at Helena within the Cleveland administration and has retained the position during the entire McKinley administration. Both gentlemen are always welcome visitors in political circles in this state, and, according to reports, they are no strangers in political circles in Montana, their new home. *** With much pleasure the Pie-maker reports to the many readers of The Republican that it is now located in its new offices 712 Third avenue, where it will be pleased to welcome you. The new office is directly across the street in front of the Occidental hotel and one door north of the Seattle theater. The telephone number is Main 305, over which orders for advertisements or legal notices may be sent and receive prompt attention. --- Kent is to have the next county Republican rally next Tuesday, September 18th, and Chairman Morris, aided by Sheriff Van De Vanter and others, hope to make it a monster meeting. Hon. W. L. Jones will be the principal speaker of the evening. The county candidates will also be on hand. It is hoped that a large Seattle delegation will go down to help the Kentites demonstrate. *** Though Hon. John Wooding was defeated for sheriff he is not sulking in his tent, but has pulled off his coat and taken the field for the re-election of Sheriff Van De Vanter. When the fact became generally known among the politicians many kind things were said in commendation of Mr. Wooding over the course he was pursuing. He says he was fairly and squarely defeated by Mr. Van De Vanter, and that he is for Republican success, and therefore will not hesitate to go into the highways and byways to look for votes for his convention rival. \* \* \* "I came from the Republican party and I am going back to the Republican party, now that there is no more Populist party in which I can work," said John W. Haigh, who for many years has fought in the Populist party in this county. "I did not go into the Populist party to become a Democrat by any means, and the Democratic party having swallowed up the Populist party, there is nothing for those Populists who were formerly Republicans to do but to return to the party from whence they came, since it is a thousand times better than the Bourbon Democratic party." *** It is rather strange that the majority of the Democrats nominated in this state and county are men nailing originally from the South, and bringing all of their Southern traits with them. George Turner himself, who named the Democratic ticket, is a Southerner and hails from the state of Missouri, as does J. I. Konald. It is currently reported that Turner would have turned Konald down for the congressional nomination had he not come from the South, as did he himself. He had it quite in his power to do so, and there seems to be no doubt but that he permitted him to be nominated for no other reason than because he was from the South. And thus does George Turner hope to Tillmanize the proud young Western state of Washington. Perhaps he will, but "I do not think." *** Dollars to doughnuts there are not 172 Free Silver Republican voters in King county, and yet they cast that many votes in the late union county convention and succeeded in landing for themselves three of the most prominent places on the county ticket, as well as dictating the Democratic and Populist nominations. The Populist party, which four years ago had more votes than either the Democrats or Free Silver Republicans and perhaps as many as both in the convention and were compelled to take what the others were pleased to hand out to them. *** Dr. J. J. Smith, of Franklin, an ardent advocate of John Wooding for sherif before the convention, is equally as ardent now for the success of Van De Vanter. Like Mr. Wooding, no sulking goes with him. * * * The scrap between Judge Cann and Judge Austin for the nomination of justice of the peace of this city on the Republican ticket has taken a court turn, and Judge Austin says he has all the better of it. It seems that all of the convention officials except Mr. Piles have certified to the nomination of Judge Austin, and now he is taking legal steps to have his name put on the official ballot instead of that of * Judge Cann. Watches, diamonds and jewelry at lowest rates. M. A. Goldman, 901 Second avenue, Burke building. The Republican's office is just three doors north of Cherry and Third—712 Third. J. M. PRINK, President WASHINGTON IRON WORKS COMPANY FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS AND BOILERMAKERS HOISTING AND LOGGING ENGINES A SPECIALTY D SEE US V QUARTERS AVENUE NORTHERN PACIFIC YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE RUNS TWO TRAINS DAILY To the East THE FAMOUS NORTH COAST LIMITED Is the finest train ever run to the Pacific coast. 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Osborne, Tremper & Co. INCORPORATED Abstract Office and Title Examiners 114 Cherry St. Phone Main 548 DRESSY SHOES RUPTURE Does your truss hold you? If not, call at Guy's Drug Store F. JOHNSON Pike Street's Leading Grocer TEL. PUKE 28 614 PIKE STREET, SEATTLE, WASH Why Not Have Your Work Laun- dered Properly? "DOMESTIC" In the latest finish machine. Cascade Laundry Company Phone Main 493. 807 FIRST AVE. The San Diego Fruit Company 415 PIKE STREET Has Double the Stock. The Greatest Variety and The Best Fruit of any house in the fruit line in Seattle. Come and See Us When in Need In Our Line. JOHN H. McGRAW ROOM B, BAII ROOM B, BAILEY BUILDING ROOM B, BAILEY BUILDING TELEPHONE. MAIN 695 REAL ESTAT EAL ESTA Fire and Marine Insurance FOR A modern 9-room lighted by gas and convenience; splendid under whole house cost $5,000. Prop over $6,000. Beaute tween two car lin from Pioneer Square ful flowers and shr sewered, very si Will sell for FOR SALE modern 9-room house, with bed by gas and electricity; 蒸ference; splendid repair; whole house. House 85,000. Property stands 86,000. Beautifully located two car lines, eight m Pioneer Square. Lawn, b owers and shrubs, cement ed, very sightly, fine sell for FOR SALE A modern 9-room house, with bath, lighted by gas and electricity; every convenience; splendid repair; cellar under whole house. House alone cost $5,000. Property stands owner over $6,000. Beautifully located, between two car lines, eight minutes from Pioneer Square. Lawn, beautiful flowers and shrubs, cement walks, sewered, very sightly, fine view. Will sell for $4,000 One-Half Cash, Half Cash, Balance 6 P One-Half Cash, Balance 6 Per Ct. --- WE ARE AGENTS INSURANCE E Seattle & International Railway Train No. 1, for Snohomish, Arlington, Sedro- cooley and anneau leave Sesame 9:00 a.m. for connecting to Vancouver, Canada Pacific railway for east; arrives in Vancouver 4:50 p.m. Train no. 2, for Snohomish, at dawn at 2:20 a.m.; leaves Sesame at 12:00 a.m.; arrives Seattle 5:00 p.m. Train no. 3, "Daily, except Sunday," leaves Sesame 4:00 p.m.; arrives Sesame 9:45 p.m. connecting with Snougalville and Everett Train no. 4, daily, leaves Sesame 5:20 a.m. arrives Sesame 10:55 a.m., connecting with Snougalville and Snougalville branches, "Daily, ex ep Sunday" Train no. 5, "Sundays only," for Sesame and intermediate poles; arrives Sesame 10:45 a.m. arrives Sesame 8:45 a.m. Service on snougle uml branch to and from H. W. FRETT, G. P. A. Seattle H. E. BRETT, G. P. A. Seattle **WM. H. FINCK** Pioneer Jeweler, Established 1882, Watches Silverware, Silvercoat, Goo ks, and Optical Repairs 816 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wa. THE NORTHWESTERN'S FAST MAIL THE NORTHWESTERN LINE Have added two more trains (the Fast Mail) to their St. Paul Chi- cago service, making eight trains daily. BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL and CHICAGO This assures passengers from the west making connections. The 20th Century train, "the finest in the world," leaves St. Paul every day in the year at 8:10 p. m. F. W. PARKER, General Agent, 606 First Avenue, Seattle Wash. CAGO Makes passengers from the living connections. Century train, "the finest PPL," leaves St. Paul every year at 8:10 p. m. F. W. PARKER, General Agent, First Avenue, Seattle Wash. Graham & Moore Fine Jewelry at Mt. Second Avenue, Seattle D. B. SPELLMAN Practical Plumber and Plumbing & specialty. Telephone Black 1021. INSURANCE GEO. B. KITTINGER AILEY BUILDING IONE. MAIN 695 ESTATE SALE room house, with bath, and electricity; every lendid repair; cellar house. House alone property stands owner beautifully located, be-lines, eight minutes square. Lawn, beauti- shrubs, cement walks, sightly, fine view. Balance 6 Per Ct. OFFICES 27-28 RAILEY BUILDING PHONE MAIN 337 FRED A. WING FRANK M. GUION (Wing-Guion Agency) Maryland Casualty Continental Girard Fire Massachusetts Mutual Life Standard Accident WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY Will never be as low, in price as now. This is the golden opportunity to secure a beautiful home site on your own terms. Remember, the electric road will be in operation by July 15, with regular service from 6 a.m. to 12 midnight. We build homes for you on easy payment plan also. Call for price list and map. WHALLEY & STURTEVANT 5 AND 6 COLMAN BLDG Washington Dental and Photographic Supply Company Kodaks and High Grade Cameras, 211 Columbia street, Seattle Kindly remember our advertisers when you buy. Also speak a good word for THE REPUBLICAN. Graham & Moore Fine Jewelry at Moderate Prices. 705 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash. D. B. SPELLMAN Ptacrical Plumber and Gasfitter. Sanitary Plumbing & specialty. 212 Columbia St. Telephone black 1021. AMUSEMENTS Hoyt's "A Texas Steer," which appears at the Seattle theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, 17th, 18th and 19th The INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE. promises to be more attractive and amusing than on former occasions, if such a thing be possible. James R. McCann, the originator, is with the company, and is opening his season's work in the pink of condition. The scenes of the play are taken from the cattle ranges of Texas and the "round up," which is elegantly brought out, is a very interesting Maverick Brander, which, when translated, simply means the man of the ranch who brands the strays found among the owner's herds, is a most entertaining character, and enlivens the entertainment during the entire performance. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Following are the attractions booked for Seattle theater during the present month: Sept. 16-19—Hoyt's "A Texas Steer." Sept. 20, 21, 22—Palmer Cox's Brownies. Sept. 23-26—Hoye's "A Black Sheep." Sept. 27, 28, 29—F. C. Whitney's great New York production of "Quo Vadis." Week commencing Sept. 20—The Neill Company—repettoire. THIRD AVENUE THEATER The next attraction at the Third Avenue theater, commencing Sunday, September 16th, will be the great American play, "We 'Ums of Tennessee." The scenes and actions are supposed to take place at Chickamauga Park, while the United States troops were getting ready to embark for Cuba. There is a love story which runs throughout the play, and it also abounds in delightful comedy. "We 'Ums of Tennessee" has never been produced outside of New York city, and never before at popular prices. When it was produced in New York last season the New York papers compared it with Gillette's "Secret Service," "The Heart of Maryland," and "Shenandoah," and pronounced it one of the strongest military plays that has been presented for a great number of years. The play should not be confounded with other plays bearing a similar title. BRYAN AND LABOR "In other countries and in other civilizations," said Mr. Bryan in his Labor day speech, "men have been condemned to a particular occupation, place or caste; in this country, each man, however and wherever born, can strive for the highest rewards of business, state or church, and these avenues must be kept open." If these avenues are to be kept open they must, however, be kept open by the Republican party, for, as indicating the tendency of the Democratic party to condemn men to a particular occupation, place or caste, we find: That in Louisiana 554,712 whites, in defiance of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the constitution, have condemned 562,893 blacks to a condition of hopeless servitude. that in Mississippi 539,703 whites, in defiance of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the constitution, have destroyed the political liberty of 747,720 blacks. That in North Carolina 1,049,191 whites, in defiance of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the constitution, have condemned 567,170 blacks to perpetual disfranchisement. That in South Carolina 458,884 whites, in defiance of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the constitution, have deprived 692,503 blacks of all rights, except those enjoyed by cattle. And That four other great commonwealths in the South, dominated by the Democratic party, in defiance of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the constitution, are preparing to reduce 3,000,000 blacks to the condition of chattails. Mr. Bryan may argue that the fact that these Southern Negroes are condemned to a particular occupation, place or caste does not affect the main proposition, as the Southern whites should be left to solve the race problem in their own way, but a man of his age can hardly be ignorant of the other fact, that the Negro laborer cannot be degraded in this country, except at the cost of the white laborer, and that it is but a short step from disfranchising the one to disfranchising the other. Neither can Mr. Bryan be ignorant of the fact that it is only in the states where colored men are condemned to a particular occupation, place or caste that the term "white trash" is known and understood. The Democratic party has never in all its history recognized the nobility of labor. It has never, unless forced to do so, recognized the rights of the laborer. It is the Republican party, and the Republican party alone, that has made labor respectable and opened up every avenue in life to the laborer. And it is the only party that can be depended upon to keep every avenue open. That is another one of the questions which we believe was decided at Appomattox—Inter Ocean. Ever since The Seattle Republican has been in existence it has been the aim of the management to conduct its affairs in a straightforward, businesslike manner, believing that the paper could not long survive if run on any other basis, and, as a result, it has been running now for seven years and has never lost a single issue and but a few times been late. Every Saturday, with probably less than a half dozen exceptions, The Republican has greeted its readers, and always chock full of wholesome reading matter. It is a noteworthy fact that no other paper ever published on the Pacific coast by a Negro has been issued with the same amount of promptness and lived as long as has The Seattle Republican. It has not been the ambition of the management, be it understood, to simply outclass contemporary Afro-American journals, but to equal any weekly paper published on the Pacific slope, irrespective of the nationality of its editor. The public is the judge of the paper's success in this direction, and your liberal patronage to its advertising columns would seem to justify an opinion that it has succeeded in the fullest and most complete sense of the word. Continue to give the paper your patronage and it will continue to grow and increase as a public organ of the most reliable and trustworthy nature. M. A. Goldman manufactures and repairs all kinds of jewelry. 901 Second avenue. Burke building. Done in open court this 31st day of August, 1900. HICKMAN MOORE, LA. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for the County of Kingston, Mr. D. Ross, his wife, Plaintiffs, vs. Donald Ross and Mrs. D. A. Ross, his wife, Defendants. Mrs. D. A. Ross, his wife, Defendants. The State of Washington for the Donald Ross and Mrs. D. A. Ross. to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit: seventy days after the 11th day of September 1904, to answer the entitled action in the above-mentioned court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, at his office below stated; and in upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiffs, at his office below stated; and in will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been lled with the clerk of said court. The object of said action is to obtain a bounty of $10 million for investigation that plaintiffs are owners of that certain real property situational to the County of Washington, particularly follows: All of block numbered five (5), all of twenty (20) lot numbers one (1) to twelve (12), containing twenty (20) bred eight (8), containing twenty (20) bred ten (10), containing twenty (20), of the Green Lake Electric addition, City of Seattle, King County, State of Washington, and that their community property and that their defendants and each of them be required to make such conveyance; that plaintiffs be required to further or different relief as shall be required. TURNER, Plaintiffs' Attorney. P. O. address, room 22 Haller Building. Seattle, King County, Washington. TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1978.—No Land Office. Seattle, Washington. Land Office. Seattle, Washington. Bids must be in writing and left at my office, and I will deliver to me personally, and must be accompanied by ten per cent. (10% of the amount of the purchase price in cash or written check on some payment bank of the city of Seattle. Dated, Seattle, Washington, August 19, 1906. L. T. Turner, Attorney for said Administrator. As Administrator as Aforesaid. THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County, Washington, in his administrators and heirs, and all persons, if any, having or claiming on his behalf described real property, ordered the state of Washington to Willard Vale, administrators and heirs who are not persons unknown, claiming or having or desiring or estate in the county of property. In each of you are hereby notified that we above named plaintiff,anna fumina, and certificate No. B 222, issued by the treasurer, the following Washington, emerging the following King County, Washington, and particularly ushered as follows, to wit: of SW %, 2 Sec. T, 22 N, R. You and each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear within sixty minutes upon your arrival, summons upon you, exclusive of the out of service, in above enclosed court, also summons upon you, together with the costs. In case of your failure so soon as possible, the judgment and judgment will be adjudicated forecrowding the lien for said taxes and costs against the real property, and premises hereby erected. EMMA P. PLUMLEY. Plaintiff. LYMAN E. KNAPP. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office added 10 Haller Building, Seattle, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. PROBATE of King County, the State of Wash- ington, of Christopher G. Hanson, Amal Hanson, and Hanson, minors. No. 2, 467. Order to Hanson, minors. No. 2, 467. Saimon D. Sherman, guardian of the person and estate of attorney Hanson, Hammond, and Mineral mines, on the 6th day of September, 1999, filed petition herein, praying for an order to the said Oliver L. Hammond, in and to the following deceased, in the situation of Garfield County State of Washington, and better known and described as the east one half of the southwest quarter of section forty-one, the southwest quarter of section forty-eight all in township thirteen, north of range forty-two I. E. W., M. for the purposes named in said petition, and commissioner in Garfield County to make sale. sale. to be made by said commissioner, so appointed, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to u judge of superior Court S. G. Cogroovy, Pomeroy, Washington. Date of death: Pomeroy, Washington. Date of death: Pomeroy, Washington. You and each of you are hereby direct and summons you, on sixty days after the service this month summons upon you, exclusive of the date of service, your name, the court, and the action or pay the amount together with the costs. In case of your failure to pay the amount, you will apply judgment and judgment will be dered forecasing the len for said taxes and costs against the real property, lands and premises. R. H. YOUNG, Plaintiff. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office of the Pioneer Building, Seattle, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington County, O. F. Paxon, V. Beach Simon, partners, as Paxon, Beach & Wood, partners, as Lloyd & Wood, plaintiffs, vs. Carroll Goodman, defended No. 2,223. Summons for Publication. The State of Washington to the said Carroll Goodman: You and each of you are hereby notifies that the above named paintist, Emma P. Johnson, has been issued a certificate, No. B.2.X, issued by the treasurer of King County, Washington, embracing the following real property statements: "The property more particularly described as follows, to East % of SW % of SE % Sec. 7, Tp. 22 N, K. five. Plaintiff. LYMAN, E. KNAPP. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office address 10 Haler Building, Seattle, Washington. PROBATE NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR COUCH OF THE State of Washington, for the County of State of Washington, County of King-sass- sion. In the Matter of the Estate of James James, 124, No. 124. Notice of Settlement of Account. Notice is hereby given that Richard Holyoke, executive counsel of James James, has rendered his final account as filed in Court his final account as such executor and 1900, at 9:30 o'clock m., at the court room of the Probate Department of our said court. In said King Court he has been duly appointed by said Court for the time and place of any person at which time plan and any person in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to said account, Witness, the Hon. Wm. Hickman Manuscript, the Hon. Wm. Hickman and the seal of Court hereto affixed this 234 day of August, 1900. (Seal). GEO. M. HOLLOWAY, Clerk. By EARLE R. JENNER, Deputy Clerk That said certificate was issued on the 7th day of April, 1900, for the sum of $1,000 for the years 1883, 1884, 1885 and 1886; that the taxes for the following years have been $1,000 for the years 1883, 1884, 1885 and 1886; that the sum of $1.01, the year 1888, the sum of $0.84, the year 1888, the sum of $0.94, which several sums bear interest at the rate of 10% per annum, and that date of payment, of the sums you are hereby directed and summoned to appear within six days after the service of this notice and summons upon exclusive of the date of payment, defend the action or pay the amount due, and defend the action or pay the amount due, failure so to, do, plaintify will apply for judgment, and judgment will be rendered against the real property lands and taxes against the real property lands and premises herein named. You and each of you are hereby directed and you are to appear within sixty minutes after the service and to summons upon you, exclusive of the date d'service, in above entitled court, and to summon your attorney together with the costs. In case of your failure to comply with the terms and judgment will be rendered forecasing the lien for said taxes and costs against the property, lands and names. J. E. HAWKINS and J. J. TURNER, Plaintiffs. Attorney for Plaintiffs; Office address, 221 Tower Building, Seattle, Washington IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for all claims plaintiffs, vs. unknown owner, and all persons unknown, if any, in property in and to her nematere described real property, deceendants. No. 2136. Notice and sum State of Washington to unknown owner, who are the owners, or reputed owners, of the property or having an interest or estate in and to the herunterät described real property. You and each of you are hereby not authorized to own, rawniks and J. J. Turner, are the holders of a delinquency tax certificate of King county, Washington, emerging the following real property attained in King county, Washington, and most particulars of the property. Lot 10, block 10, Lake Union addition to Seattle. president, host in Washington, J. E. HAWKINS and J. J. TURNER, J. C. WHITLOCK, Attorney for Plaintiffs; Office Address, sr. Pioneer building, Seattle, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, Plaintiff, vs. Herman Peterson, and all persons unknown, if any, having or claiming an interest or scribed real property, Defendant. No. State of Washington to Herman Peterson, and all persons unknown, claiming or have an interest or estate in and to the hereditary described real property, notified that the above named plaintiff, Elia- lson Inquilent tax certificate, No. B 125, issued by the treasurer of King County, Wash- ington, property situated in King County, Wash- ington, as follows, to-wit: Lot 5, in block 10, Central Seattle Addition. That said certificate was issued on the sum $29.97, for the delinquent tax; the sum years 1865, 1864, 1863, and 1862; that the sum paid by the plaintiff, to-wit; the year sum paid by the plaintiff, to-wit; the year sum of the $4.42; the year 1868 the sum $37.71, which several sums bear interest from said date of payment. You and each of you are hereby directed to attend the service of this notice and summons upon you, exclusive of the date and days after the service of this notice and summons upon you, exclusively to defend the action or pay the amount due, to defend the action or pay the amount due, to failure so to do, plaintiff will apply for judgment, and judgment will be rendered against the real property, lands and costs against the real property, lands and costs against the health names. G. F. WHITAKER. Agent for Eleanor J. Alexander. Plaintiff. H. D. HAWES. Attorney for Plaintiff. IN JUSTICE'S COURT-Before C. G. Ausman attempts to kill the alpine捉财, King County, state of Washington. John Sullivan, plaintiff, vs. E. Fiber, defendant. No. 5. Sum- mons. To W. L. Russell and Charles E. Russell, in the name of the state of Washington, you are hereby notified that against Sinnat said court will come on to be heard in Seattle, in King county, Washington, on the date of July 31, 1894, the hour of 9 o'clock a.m., and unless you appear and then answer, the same will be taken as confessed and the object and demand of said complaint of said value, to-wit: $9 for the storage of chairs and other office fixtures and furniture which has been stored by plaintiff from above by July 31, 1894, to date. Complaint filed July 31, 1894. Justice of the peace, Seattle prefect, King county, Wash. NOTICE--SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE, County of King, ss. Sheriff's Office. By virtue of an execution issued out of the County, on the 21st day of July, 1890, by Wyatt, as executor of the last will and testament of R. Wyatt, deceased, substituted as plaintiff for R. Wyatt, verified by Herbert Wyatt. Herbert Wyatt, and to me, as sheriff, directed and deed. NOTICE. state of Washington, County of King, ss. Sher MUS. OLIC. By virtue of an Orden de la muerte listed out of the Order of Aing County, on the 31st day of January 1800 in the case of parma Cough and Jane Cough, William Boudrooy and Jannet Boudrooy, William Boudrooy and Nettet C. Jones, the wife; Frederick W. Gouw, the wife; and Hertt and Heurt L. Leinger, the niece; her bromberg Leungemann and Johnna Ack, defender of the war as sierst, arrested and d-vested. down Solemere; Daintant: he aredery summoned to appear most publication of this summons, to-write with sixty days after the day of 40 August, to answer the summons and tied action in the above entitled court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff upon the undersigned attorney for the case of his oe to ce be followed, and in case of his oe to ce be followed, and will be rendered against you according to has been met with the clerk of the court over the object of the said action is to obtain a divorce between the plaintiff and the defendant and the plaintiff and the custody and defendant awarded to the plaintiff. L. T. TURNER, Plaintiff's Attorney, Seattle, King County, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King county, Emma, Plaintiff, plaintiff, vs. William A. administrators, am an persons unaware of an interest or estate in and to the heretofore described real property, defendants. N. State of Washington to Wimaru ives, State of Washington and bards, who are the owners, or the owners of persons unknown, claiming or having persons unknown, claiming or having the heretofore described real property. You and each of you are hereby notified, under plaintiff, Emma P. Plumley, is the holder of the certificate, No. B 22, issued by the treasurer of King county, Washington, emeritus, property, located in King county, Washington, and more particularly described as follows, towk: $W \% of SW \%$, Sec. 8, Tp. 22 N., R.5 east. That said certificate was issued on the 11th of November, 1898, for the sum of $249 for the tenure of the years 1886 and 1886; that the taxes for the following years have been paid by the bank; that the interest of $12.60 for the year 1886, the sum of $4.84 for the year 1888, the sum of $4.84, which seven per cent bear interest at the rate of fifteen per cent, and the payment. Each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear within six days after the service of this notice and summoned upon you, exclusive of the date of your service, to pay the amount due, defend the action or pay the amount due, together with the costs. In case of your failure to pay the amount due, judgment, and judgment will be rendered forecasing the lien for said taxes and the property, lands and premises herein named. Office address, 0 Haller Building, Seattle Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County Emma P. Emma, his wife, his administrators and heirs and all persons, if any, having or claiming her/her described real property, her/her described No. ..., Notice and Summons. No. ..., Notice and Summons. his administrators and heirs and all owners, or reputed owners, of, and all persons unknown, claiming or having her/her described real property. You and each of you are hereby notified that Plumley, is the holder of a delinquent tax certificate, No. B. 229 issued by the treas- surer, and is braving the following real property situated in King county, Washington, and particularly described as follows, tow: SE 1/4 of SE 1/4, Sec. 7, Tp. 22 N, R 2 east. That said certificate was issued on the 2nd day of November, 1899, for the sum of the debt and the installment taxes for the years 1885 and 1886, and for the following years have been paid by the plaintiff, to-with, to the year 1887, the sum of the debt and the installment taxes for the year 1889, the sum of £5.1, which several sums bear interest at the rate of fifteen percent, the sum of £5.5, the payment, each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear within sixty days after the service of this notice and the payment, in case of the date of service, in your examination of the action or pay the amount due together with the payment in case of your payment, in the case of the judgment, and judgment will be rendered forecelling the lien for said taxes and the property, lands and premises herein named. EMMA P. PLUMLEY. Plaintiff. LYMAN E. KNAPP. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office added 13 Haller Building, Seattle Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County, Emma F. Plumly, plaintiff, vs. Wahniar and others, all persons, if any, having or claiming an interest or estate in and to the hereto- right persons. No. .... Notice and Summons. No. .... Notice and Summons. his administrators and heirs who are owners, or reputed owners, of, and all persons unknown, claiming or having an interest in the property. The hereto- righter described real property. You and each of you are hereby notice, that the above named plaintiff, Emma F. Plumly, is the plaintiff in the amplified the following real property, inated in King county, Washington, to more particularly described as follows, State of Washington to unknown owner, who are the owners, or reputed owner, or having or having an interest or estate in an entity, and each of you are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff, a. J. Hawkins and his Turner, are the hold- ing agent of the independent firm 117, issued by the treasurer of king county, Washington, embracing the following county, Washington, and more particularly, Lot 11, block 10, Lake Union addition to IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING County, State of Washington, C. zaina Bryant, 19, defendant. No. — Notice. above named defendant, Janet Liewiany; are the above named defendant, Elli Elias Shuipen, the above named plaintiff, the owner and holder of a delinquent tax certificate embracing jz, 25, book 24, of County, State of Washington, the said County, State of Washington, the said certificate issued for the state, county and city taxes on said described real estate for or amount due thereon; the amounts due thereon; Cost of delinquent tax amount paid county for 15-100 dollars; amount paid county for reem- selling county, one hundred thousand and amount due thereon; thirty-eight and 9-100 dollars; paid May 25th, 1999, taxes of May 25th, 1999, taxes of May 25th, 1999, taxes of May 25th, 1999, taxes of May 25th, 1999, and taxes of May 25th, 1999, four and 4-100 dollars, paid May 25th, 1999, taxes of May 25th, 1999, taxes of date of their payment, as specified above at the rate of fifteen per cent, per annu- ary. In the Matter of the Estate of James A. Winn, deceased. No. 122. Order to Show Us Why Distribution Should Not Be Made. Richard Holloway, executor of the estate of James A. Winn, deceased, having fined in that case $10,000, said that estate is now in a conation to be closed and is ready for distribution. The estate is titled by law thereto, and it appearing to the Court that said petition sets forth the burden of large distribution of the residue of said estate. It is therefore ordered by the Court that all persons interested in the estate of King County, State of Washington, at the time of the appearance and appear before the said Superior Court of King County, State of Washington, at the time of said Court in the City of Seattle, at the time of said Court in the City of Seattle at hour of 9:30 o'clock a. m. of said day, then and there to show cause, if any they may be made to answer not be made of the residue of said estate among the heirs and persons in said petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this successive weeks before the said court for four successive weeks before the said court for September, 1000, in the State Republic, a newspaper printed and published by the county and of general circulation therein. Done in Open Court this 32d day of August. WM. HICKMAN MURCHE Judge NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE O real estate, Shortlisted The State of Washington to the said Court, and the clerk, is hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the hearing. You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the hearing: Within sixty (60) days of the first day of August, 1950, and defend the above entitled court, and answer the complaint, plaintiffs, and serve a copy of your answer upon the ungranted attorney for your case. You will be rendered against you according to the case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the case of your failure so to do, judgment will be filed with the clerk of said court. The object of the above entitled action is Z. B. RAWSON, Plaintiff's Attorney, Post Office address, 817 Pacific Building, Seattle, King County, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR Court OF THE State of Washington, for King County Emma P. Plumley, attorney and owner, all persons, in owners and heirs, all persons, it any, having or claiming an interest or estate in and to the bere- dents, No. Notice and Summons. All persons, it any, having or claiming an administrator and heirs who are owners, or reputed owners, et al. and are interested in or in the interest or estate in and to the bere- dents, W. B. Plumley, attorney, the above named plaintiff, Emma P Plumley, is the holder of a delinquent tax after described real property. The sum of $7.15, the sum of ruler of King county, Washington, embracing the following real property sit- tures, more particularly described as follows, more particularly described as follows, total said certificate was issued on the 2nd day of November, 1886, for the $7.15, for the delinquent taxes for the 1885 and 1886; that the taxes for the 1886 and 1886 were $7.15, for the plaintiff; to-wit: the year 1886, for $8.95; the year 1888, the suf $0.95; the year 1889, the suf $0.95; the sums sums interest at the rate of fifteen per cent, per annum from said date of You and each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear within sixty minutes upon your, exclusive of the dates of service, in above entitled court, and summoned together with the costs. In case of your judgment, and judgment will be rendered forecasing the legal property, land and premises herein named. EMMA P. P. PLUMLEY Plaintiff LYMAN R. NXAPP Plaintiff Office address, 10 Haller Building, Seattle Washington. IN THE INFERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County Emma P. Plumley, plaintiff, vs. Willard M. Plumley, plaintiff, and all persons, if any, having or changing an interest, or estate in and to the heretofore mentioned persons, No. .... Notice and Summons. Willard M. Plumley, plaintiff, and all persons unknown to owners, or, and all persons unknown to interest or estate in and to the heretofore mentioned persons, and each of you are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff, Emma P. Plumley, is the holder of the property situated in King County, Washington, following real property situated in King County, Washington, more particularly described as follows, to N. W. 1/4 of SEI. 1/4. Sec. 7. Tp. 22. N. R. 5 east. That said certificate was issued on the 2nd day of November, 1898, for the sum 1885 and deducted as the taxes for the following years have been paid by the plaintiff in the sum of 1885, the sum of 1888, the sum of 1889, the sum of $7.75, which several sums bear interest at the rate of nineteen per annum from said date of payment. You and each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear within 30 days of the date of service, in about or for the amount due together with the costs. In case of your own costs, you shall apply for payment, and will be foreclosing the lien for said taxes and costs against the real property, lands and Attorney for Plaintiff Office administration 10 Hiller Building, Seattle Washington IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for the County of King. Sarah Jane La Favor, Plaintiff, vs. David La Favor, Defendant. No.