Seattle Republican

VOL. VII NO. 16 TEDDY ACCEPTS Nomination for Vice-Presidency. THE ROUGH RIDER Goes at Bryanism With Hammer and Tongs. A STATEMENT OF FACTS Of the Issues of the Present National Camp paign—Imperialism a Snare and a Delusion. Irrespective of what one may think of Theodore Roosevelt, vice presidential candidate on the Republican ticket, from a personal standpoint, the following extracts from his letter of acceptance on the "expansion" situation, so far as the United States is concerned, is a most able and scholarly review of the historic acquisition of territory on the part of the United States officials from time to time since there has been any United States. If imperialism, as it is being interpreted in the present campaign of education is a dangerous proposition so far as the citizens of this country are concerned, it is certainly a proposition that has been adhered to so closely by all the leading statesmen of this country in the past that it has become one of the government's fundamental principles. To expand over the Philippine islands is no more than expanding over much other valuable territory, and that, too, in many cases without the consent of the governed. But hear Mr. Roosevelt: Question of Expansion. "While paying heed to the necessity of keeping our house in order at home, the American people cannot, if they wish to retain their self-respect, refrain from doing their duty as a great nation of the world. The history of the nation is, in large part, the history of the nation's expansion. When the first continental congress met in Liberty hall and the thirteenth original states declared themselves a nation, the westward limit of the country was marked by the Allegheny mountains. Even during the Revolutionary war the work of expansion went on. "Kentucky, Tennessee and the great Northwest, then known as the Illinois country, were conquered from our white and Indian foes during the Revolutionary struggle and was confirmed by us by the treaty of peace in 1783. The land thus confirmed was not then given to us. It was held by an alien foe until the army and Gen. Anthony Wayne freed Ohio from the red man, while the treaties of Jay and Pinckney secured from the Spanish and British Natchez and Detroit. The Louisiana Purchase. "In 1803, under President Jefferson, the greatest single stride in expansion that we ever took was taken by the purchase of the Louisiana territory. This so-called Louisiana, which included what are now the states of Arkansas, Missouri, Louisiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Idaho, Montana and a large part of Colorado and Utah, was acquired by treaty and purchase under President Jefferson, exactly and precisely as the Philippines have been acquired by treaty and purchase under President McKinley. "The doctrine of the 'consent of the governed,' the doctrine previously enunciated by Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence, was not held by him or by any other sane man to apply to the Indian tribes in the Louisiana territory, which he thus acquired, and there was no vote taken even of the white inhabitants, not to speak of the Negroes and Indians, as to whether they were willing that their territory should be annexed. Jefferson and McKinley. "The great majority of the inhabitants, white and colored alike, were bitterly opposed to the transfer. An armed force of United States soldiers had to be hastily sent into the territory to prevent insurrection, President Jefferson sending these troops to Louisiana for exactly the same purpose that President McKinley has sent troops to the Philippines. Jefferson distinctly stated that the Louisianaans were 'not fit or ready for self-government,' and years elapsed before they were given self-government. Jefferson appointing the governor and other officials without any consultation of the inhabitants of the newly acquired territory. "The doctrine that 'the constitution followed the flag' was not then even considered, either by Jefferson or by any one one serious party leader, for it never entered their heads that a new territory should be governed other than in the way in which the --- The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN territories of Ohio and Illinois had already been governed under Washington and the elder Adams. The theory known by this utterly false and misleading phrase was only struck out in political controversy at a much later date, for the sole purpose of justifying the extension of slavery into the territories. Parallel Situations. "The parallel between what Jefferson did with Louisiana and what is now being done in the Philippines is exact. Jefferson, the author of the Declaration of Independence and the 'consent of the governed' doctrine, saw no incongruity between this and the establishment of a government on common-sense grounds in the new territory, and he railed at the sticklers for an impossible application of his principle, saying in language that at the present day applies to the situation in the Philippines, without the change of a word: 'Though it is acknowledged that our new fellow-citizens are as yet as incapable of self-government as children, yet some cannot bring themselves to suspend its principles for a single moment.' "He intended that ultimately self-government should be introduced throughout the territory, but only as the different parts became fit for it, and no sooner. This is just the policy that has been pursued. In no part of the Louisiana purchase was complete self-government introduced for a number of years; in one part of it, the Indian territory, it has not yet been introduced, although nearly a century has elapsed. Over enormous tracts of it, including the various Indian reservations, with a territory in the aggregate as large as that of the Philippines, the constitution has never yet followed the flag; the army officer and civilian agent still exercise authority without asking the 'consent of the governed.' "We must proceed in the Philippines with the same wise caution, taking each successive step as it becomes desirable, and accommodating the details of our policy to the peculiar needs of the situation. But as soon as the present revolt is put down and order established, it will undoubtedly be possible to give to the islands a larger measure of self-government than Jefferson originally gave Louisiana. Acquisition of Florida. "The next great step in expansion was the acquisition of Florida. This was partly acquired by conquest and partly by purchase, Andrew Jackson being the most prominent figure in the acquisition. It was taken under President Monroe, the after-time president, John Quincy Adams being active in securing the purchase. As in the case of the Philippines, Florida was acquired by purchase from Spain, and in Florida the Seminoles, who had not been consulted in the sale, rebelled and waged war, exactly as some of the Tagals have rebelled and waged war in the Philippines. "The Seminole war lasted for many years, but Presidents Monroe, Adams and Jackson declined for a moment to consider the question of abandoning Florida to the Seminoles or to treat their non-consent to the government of the United States as a valid reason for turning over the territory to them. "Our next acquisition of territory was that of Texas, secured by treaty after it had been wrested from the Mexicans by the Texans themselves. Then came the acquisition of California, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and parts of Colorado and Utah as the result of the Mexican war supplemented five years later by the Gadsen purchase. Purchase of Alaska. "The next acquisition was that of Alaska, secured from Russia by a treaty and purchase. Alaska was full of natives, some of whom had advanced well beyond the stage of savagery and were Christians. They were not consulted about the purchase, nor was their acquiescence required. The purchase was made by the men who had just put through a triumphant war to restore the Union and free the slaves, but none of them deemed it necessary to push the doctrine of the 'consent of the governed' to a conclusion so fantastic as to necessitate the turning over of Alaska to its original owners, the Indian and the Aleut. "For thirty years the United States authorities, military and civil, exercised supreme authority in a tract of land many times larger than the Philippines, in which it did not seem likely that there would ever be any considerable body of white inhabitants. Annexation of Hawaii. "Nearly thirty years passed before the next instance of expansion occurred, which was over in the island of Hawaii. An effort was made, at the end of President Harrison's administration, to secure the annexation of Hawaii. The effort was unsuccessful. In a debate in congress on February 2, 1894, one of the leaders in opposing the annexation of the islands, stated 'the islands are more than 2,000 miles distant from our extreme western boundary. We have a serious race problem now in our own country, and I am not in favor of adding to our domestic fabric a mongrel population of this character. Our constitution makes SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1900. [Name] PROF. W. G. HARTRANFT. w a Superintendent of Public Instruction rural that a school teacher be selected. Fourth has no abler public school teacher. Hartranft, the Republican candidate advent of Schools for King County. A unanimous choice of the teachers fo no years ago and he is again the unan of the teachers, hence his re-nomination. It is doing excellent work in the countr the party and is meeting with flat For a Superintendent of Public Instruction it is but natural that a school teacher be selected. Now King Counth has no abler public school teacher than W. G. Hartranft, the Republican candidate for Superintendent of Schools for King County. He was the unanimous choice of the teachers for the place two years ago and he is again the unanimous choice of the teachers, hence his re-nomination. Prof. Hartranft is doing excellent work in the country districts for the party and is meeting with flattering success. M. O. A. TUCKER. am a printers case to a bookkeeper's desi- to the management of a tug boat concer- tch of O. A. Tucker, one of the Repub- licate Candidates from the north district, of the next legislature Mr. Tucker is o- ne-soul, popular young fellows of the will be elected to the legislature wi- next November. Since he first took an on politics, whether he won or lost in a convention, he always left the conve- same good Republican that he was whi From a printers case to a bookkeeper's desk and thence to the management of a tug boat concern is a brief sketch of O. A. Tucker, one of the Republican Legislative Candidates from the north district, as a member of the next legislature Mr. Tucker is one of the whole-soul, popular young fellows of the ninth ward and will be elected to the legislature with a sweep next November. Since he first took an active interest in politics, whether he won or lost in his wishes in a convention, he always left the convention hall the same good Republican that he was when he entered. J. EDWARD HAWKINS. aspicuous among the leading politician men of King County is J. Edward J. whose portrait is herewith presented. This is a valuable member of the King C ican Central Committee. Twice befor ed in a similar capacity on the City C tee, and in the last municipal campaign an distinguished himself for the good Conspicuous among the leading politicians and business men of King County is J. Edward Hawkins, whose portrait is herewith presented. Mr. Hawkins is a valuable member of the King County Republican Central Committee. Twice before has he served in a similar capacity on the City Central Committee, and in the last municipal campaign he more than distinguished himself for the good work he did. P. H. DR. C. E. HOYE. The nomination of C. E. Hoye for County was a simple popular uprising of the Rt. of King County. Fully ninety per cent. County Convention wanted to see Dr. stated, even though many of them vote candidates. It looks now as if he would speaking, not have any opposition so weak is the opposing candidate for the The nomination of C. E. Hoye for County Coroner was a simple popular uprising of the Republicans of King County. Fully ninety per cent, of the last County Convention wanted to soe Dr. Hoye nominated, even though many of them voted for other candidates. It looks now as if he would, practically speaking, not have any opposition at the polls, so weak is the opposing candidate for the same office. PETER H. HARRIS DR. J. J. SMITH, Candidate for State Senator. Two years ago the south district elected a Smitha member of the state legislature and he please his constituents that when vacancy a step higher he was unanimous to fill it. As State Senator, which he will be, Dr. Smith will lay the foundation and useful political career in this county. No man in the south district, on the generally popular as he and he will cease in his ticket. Two years ago the south district elected Dr. J. J. Smitha member of the state legislature and so well did he please his constituents that when there was a vacancy a step higher he was unanimously chosen to fill it. As State Senator, which he certainly will be, Dr. Smith will lay the foundation for a long and useful political career in this county and state. No man in the south district, on the whole, is so generally popular as he and he will certainly out-run his ticket. REV. E. M. RANDALL, Jr. Seattle's First Methodist Episcopal Church had a more conscientious pastor than Randall, Jr., who has been returned a time to the pastorate of that church. Sound M. E. Conference. Mr. Rand a bit of financiering, as well as soul saving, been pastor of the First Church, and a $7,000 mortgage has been raised and his pastorate. Seattle's First Methodist Episcopal Church never had a more conscientious pastor than Rev. E. M. Randall, Jr., who has been returned for the fourth time to the pastorate of that church by the Puget Sound M. E. Conference. Mr. Randall has done a bit of financiering, as well as soul saving since he has been pastor of the First Church, and as a result a $7,000 mortgage has been raised and burned during his pastorate. no provision for a colonial establishment. Any territorial government we might establish would necessarily because of the population, be an oligarchy, which would have to be supported by armed soldiers.7 "Yet Hawaii has now been annexed and her delegates have sat in the national conventions of the two great parties. The fears then expressed in relation to an 'oligarchy and 'armed soldiers' are not now seriously entertained by any human being; yet they are precisely the objections urged against the acquisition of the Philippines at this moment. We are making no new departure. We are not taking a single step which in any way affects our institutions or our traditional policies. From the beginning we have given widely varying degrees of self-government to the different territories, according to their needs. Imperialism Not Involved "The simple truth is that there is nothing even remotely resembling 'imperialism' or 'militarism' involved in the present development of that policy of expansion which has been part of the history of America from the day when she became a nation. The words absolutely nothing as applied to our present policy in the Philippines; for the policy is only imperialistic in the sense that Jefferson's policy was imperialistic; only military in the sense that Jackson's policy toward the Seminoles, or Custer's toward the Sioux, embodied militarism; and there is no more danger of its producing evil results at home now than there was of its interfering with freedom under Jefferson or Jackson, or in the days of the Indian wars on the plains. Our army is relatively not as large as it was in the days of Wayne; we have not one regular for every thousand inhabitants. There is no more danger of a draft than there is of the reintroduction of slavery." A general strike, it is said, among the coal mines all along the Pacific coast, is being talked of among the union coal miners. At the wages the miners are now getting for digging coal, and the pressing demand tor coal, which means steady work for all who will work for two years or more, there can be no other construction put on the proposition than a piece of most outrageous idocy on the part of the proposed strikers. Men who work are entitled to fair and liberal wages for their work and when they are entitled that, as are the men who are digging coal in the Northwest at present, then they had better let well enough alone. General strikes always mean untold loss to the laboring men even when they win their point of contention. There is always more or less danger and often loss of life, and generally months of idleness, in which time the striker lasses more than the increase of wages for which he is contending will amount to in one or two years steady work. There is no denying the fact that the miners on this coast are getting excellent wages at present, and any move on their part to inaugurate a general strike means financial suicide to themselves. Professional agitators should be run out of the camps by the contented miners. NUTS FOR BRYANITES. Some historic facts, which will be nuts for the Bryanites to crack, are to be found in the following quotations from men whose memory the citizens of this republic always love to honor and revere: Hamilton said: "We ought to look to the possession of Florida and Louisiann." Jefferson said: "Give us extensive empire and self-government and the acquisition of Cuba." Jackson said: "Never cede any land or boundary of the republic, but always add to it, thus extending freedom." Buchanan said: "Expansion is the future policy of our country, and only cowards fear and oppose it." Douglas said: "As fast as our interests and destiny require additional territory, I am for it." Benjamin Franklin said: "The United States should seize and hold Canada at any cost." William McKinley said: "Wherever the stars and stripes have been raised, there shall they remain, if it takes every drop of American blood to do so." William Jennings Bryan says: "Disgrace the nation; pull down the flag over ceded territory and do any other old thing, if you will only elect ME to the presidency of this republic." Now, as patriotic American citizens, we ask of you, who are right in the list. President McKinley agrees with all of the rest except Mr. Bryan. Are all the others wrong and Bryan right? Well, perhaps, but the American people do not think so and will so express themselves at the poll next November. Tears and Laughter. (By Susie Reyels Cayton.) They were both country folk, and had lived on neighboring ranches all their lives. She was 18 and he 20, and it was a year now since they had plighted their troths and made their plans concerning the new home they LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 28 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS were going to start in the near future. But her parents' financial means being rather limited she came to the city to secure quicker-paying work, and thus hasten the happy day. It did not take the young men whom she met there long to see that her modest airs were not assumed, and so the little country girl lacked not for admirers. Soon she began to compare their "manners" with those of her intended, and gradually the fact crept over her that he was rough, uncouth, and "nothing like the city boys." "But, he's more handsome," she "concluded herself, and was still true to her first love until she went one evening to the theater with another. She pictured herself there with her absent lover, the result was not pleasing to her. Then and there she decided he was not "her fate" and that she must and would be released from her promise to him. How to do it was what perplexed her most. The letters which she had so cheerfully written back when, she first left for the city became things of the past only. And so one day, when busied with her work, a shadow fell before her, and looking up she saw the man to whom her troth was plighted. She stood speechless. "You don't seem much proud to see me," she said. "Oh, I don't know, I am always glad to see any one from home," she answered, and then the silence that reigned for some time was absolutely painful. He spoke again. "Look a here, girl; aint you going to kiss me?" Then, as she did not even raise her head, he suddenly grasped the solution of the trouble. "I know; you have some other fellow running with you." His words and manner offended her. She did not see how she could ever have cared for such a man. "What if I have," she retorted. "You own it!" he cried, "the great jealousy which was consuming him shining so forcefully from his dark eyes that she stepped, instinctively, nearer the door. Silence again, which was at last broken by him asking slowly, as if each word deeply pierced his heart: "Is it—all—off—then?" "Yes," she answered, in a voice that did not tremble in the least, and yet she avoided his eyes as if she felt that she was not doing just the right thing by him. He hisky breathing was the only sound to be heard, save the rubbing of the tinware by her busy hands, which seemed, now, to fairly fly. He pulled back the curtain took a look out at the scenery, though, in fact, he did not see one thing outside of the window. He was looking into his own life, at what she had been to him; trying to peer still deeper into the future to see how he could live without her. The sight astounded him, his head sank, his gaze became centered upon the great buckskin boots that he wore, and after turning his broad-brim hat around and around in his hands for some time, he walked over to where she stood and hoared asked: "Where are my letters?" In my trunk," was the answer. "Get them," he commanded. She left the room and in a few moments returned and handed him a package of letters as unconcernedly as she would have given a letter to a postman. It was too much for him. He burst into tears, and the unoffending letters were scattered at his feet. But tears did not move her. She returned to her work, and rubbed the tin top with much energy, quite regardless of the fact that it was now so bright that she could see her own image reflected therein. Stooping, he picked up his letters, walked over to the stove and lifting a lid put each one in, after carefully reading it. When they were all read and burned, he looked at her for a long time, cleared his throat and said: "Where is that one I wrote to you about the house I'm building a mile up the road from ma's—that what was to be ourn?" "In my trunk," she replied. "Get it," he said, and this one he put into his pocket, walked to the door, came back to her, burst into tears, made one grand rush for the door again and was gone. Down went the tin and into a chair the girl sat and laughed and laughed until her sides fairly ached. "What a baby to cry!" she said. "He ought to leave that for girls to do." And placing both hands over her eyes she laughed loud and long. When she removed them, she saw that he had returned and was standing over her. The hot blood rushed to her face. She could not, dared not, speak. There was no need; he was speaking. "I just come back to tell you that I'm going to take 'pizer' tonight, and I want you to answer me one thing before I die: What turned you against me, girl?" "Nothing," she was rather laconic answer. "And you will not take me back?" "No." "Well, all right; I will leave my address with my brother, and after you have gone around with the other fellows and gotten tired of them, write to him that you wants me back and I'll come—yes, I'll come," and again he was gone. This time the girl sat long in silent thought, then grabbing up her apron she buried her head in it and amid the sobs which shook her from head to foot, she blurted out "Poison! Just think of it! And al for me!" VOL. VII NO. 16 TEDDY ACCEPTS Nomination for Vice-Presidency. THE ROUGH RIDER Goes at Bryanism With Hammer and Tongs. A STATEMENT OF FACTS Of the Issues of the Present National Campaign—Imperialism a Snare and a Delusion. I irrespective of what one may think of Theodore Roosevelt, vice presidential candidate on the Republican ticket, from a personal standpoint, the following extracts from his letter of acceptance on the "expansion" situation, so far as the United States is concerned, is a most able and scholarly review of the historic acquisition of territory on the part of the United States officials from time to time since there has been any United States. If imperialism, as it is being interpreted in the present campaign of education is a dangerous proposition so far as the citizens of this country are concerned, it is certainly a proposition that has been adhered to so closely by all the leading statesmen of this country in the past that it has become one of the government's fundamental principles. To expand over the Philippine islands is no more than expanding over much other valuable territory, and that, too, in many cases without the consent of the governed. But hear Mr. Roosevelt: Question of Expansion. "While paying heed to the necessity of keeping our house in order at home, the American people cannot, if they wish to retain their self-respect, refrain from doing their duty as a great nation of the world. The history of the nation is, in large part, the history of the nation's expansion. When the first continental congress met in Liberty hall and the thirteen original states declared themselves a nation, the westward limit of the country was marked by the Allegheny mountains. Even during the Revolutionary war the work of expansion went on. "Kentucky, Tennessee and the great Northwest, then known as the Illinois country, were conquered from our white and Indian foes during the Revolutionary struggle and was confirmed by us by the treaty of peace in 1783. The land thus confirmed was not then given to us. It was held by an alien foe until the army and Gen. Anthony Wayne freed Ohio from the red man, while the treaties of Jay and Pinkney secured from the Spanish and British Natchez and Detroit. The Louisiana Purchase "In 1803, under President Jefferson, the greatest single stride in expansion that we ever took was taken by the purchase of the Louisiana territory. This so-called Louisiana, which included what are now the states of Arkansas, Missouri, Louisiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Idaho, Montana and a large part of Colorado and Utah, was acquired by treaty and purchase under President Jefferson, exactly and precisely as the Philippines have been acquired by treaty and purchase under President McKinley. "The doctrine of the 'consent of the governed,' the doctrine previously enunciated by Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence, was not held by him or by any other man to apply to the Indian tribes in the Louisiana territory, which he thus acquired, and there was no vote taken even of the white inhabitants not to speak of the Negroes and Indians, as to whether they were willing that their territory should be annexed. Jefferson and McKinley. "The great majority of the inhabitants, white and colored alike, were bitterly opposed to the transfer. An armed force of United States soldiers had to be hastily sent into the territory to prevent insurrection, President Jefferson sending these troops to Louisiana for exactly the same purpose that President McKinley has sent troops to the Philippines. Jefferson distinctly stated that the Louisianaans were 'not fit or ready for self-government,' and years clapsed before they were given self-government. Jefferson appointing the governor and other officials without any consultation of the inhabitants of the newly acquired territory. "The doctrine that 'the constitution followed the flag' was not then even considered, either by Jefferson or by any one serious party leader, for it never entered their heads that a new territory should be governed other than in the way in which the --- The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN territories of Ohio and Illinois had already been governed under Washington and the elder Adams. The theory known by this utterly false and misleading phrase was only struck out in political controversy at a much later date, for the sole purpose of justifying the extension of slavery into the territories. Parallel Situations. "The parallel between what Jefferson did with Louisiana and what is now being done in the Philippines is exact. Jefferson, the author of the Declaration of Independence and the 'consent of the governed' doctrine, saw no incongruity between this and the establishment of a government on common-sense grounds in the new territory, and he railed at the sticklers for an impossible application of his principle, saying in language that at the present day applies to the situation in the Philippines, without the change of a word: 'Though it is acknowledged that our new fellow-citizens are as yet as incapable of self-government as children, yet some cannot bring themselves to suspend its principles for a single moment.' "He intended that ultimately self-government should be introduced throughout the territory, but only as the different parts became fit for it, and no sooner. This is just the policy that has been pursued. In no part of the Louisiana purchase was complete self-government introduced for a number of years; in one part of it, the Indian territory, it has not yet been introduced, although nearly a century has elapsed. Over enormous tracts of it, including the various Indian reservations, with a territory in the aggregate as large as that of the Philippines, the constitution has never yet followed the flag; the army officer and civilian agent still exercise authority without asking the 'consent of the governed.' "We must proceed in the Philippines with the same wise caution, taking each successive step as it becomes desirable, and accommodating the details of our policy to the peculiar needs of the situation. But as soon as the present revolt is put down and order established, it will undoubtedly be possible to give to the islands a larger measure of self-government than Jefferson originally gave Louisiana. Acquisition of Florida "The next great step in expansion was the acquisition of Florida. This was partly acquired by conquest and partly by purchase. Andrew Jackson being the most prominent figure in the acquisition. It was taken under President Monroe, the after-time president, John Quincy Adams being active in securing the purchase. As in the case of the Philippines, Florida was acquired by purchase from Spain, and in Florida the Seminoles, who had not been consulted in the sale, rebelled and waged war, exactly as some of the Tagals have rebelled and waged war in the Philippines. "The Seminole war lasted for many years, but Presidents Monroe, Adams and Jackson declined for a moment to consider the question of abandoning Florida to the Seminoles or to treat their non-consent to the government of the United States as a valid reason for turning over the territory to them. "Our next acquisition of territory was that of Texas, secured by treaty after it had been wrested from the Mexicans by the Texans themselves. Then came the acquisition of California, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and parts of Colorado and Utah, as the result of the Mexican war, supplemented five years later by the Gadsden purchase. Purchase of Alaska. "The next acquisition was that of Alaska, secured from Russia by a treaty and purchase. Alaska was full of natives, some of whom had advanced well beyond the stage of savagery and were Christians. They were not consulted about the purchase, nor was their acquiescence required. The purchase was made by the men who had just put through a triumphant war to restore the Union and free the slaves, but none of them deemed it necessary to push the doctrine of the 'consent of the governed' to a conclusion so fantastic as to necessitate the turning over of Alaska to its original owners, the Indian and the Aleut. "For thirty years the United States authorities, military and civil, exercised supreme authority in a tract of land many times larger than the Philippines, in which it did not seem likely that there would ever be any considerable body of white inhabitants. Annexation of Hawaii. "Nearly thirty years passed before the next instance of expansion occurred, which was over in the island of Hawaii. An effort was made, at the end of President Harrison's administration, to secure the annexation of Hawaii. The effort was unsuccessful. In a debate in congress on February 2, 1894, one of the leaders in opposing the annexation of the islands, stated 'these islands are more than 2,000 miles distant from our extreme western boundary. We have a serious race problem now in our own country, and I am not in favor of adding to our domestic fabric a mongrel population of this character. Our constitution makes SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1900. --- [Name] PROF. W. Q. HARTRANFT. A Superintendent of Public Instruction special that a school teacher be selected. June has no abler public school teacher. Hartranft, the Republican candidate advent of Schools for King County, a unanimous choice of the teachers in two years ago and he is again the unai of the teachers, hence his re-nomination. It is doing excellent work in the count the party and is meeting with fla For a Superintendent of Public Instruction it is but natural that a school teacher be selected. Now King Counth has no abler public school teacher than W. G. Hartranft, the Republican candidate for Superintendent of Schools for King County. He was the unanimous choice of the teachers for the place two years ago and he is again the unanimous choice of the teachers, hence his re-nomination. Prof. Hartranft is doing excellent work in the country districts for the party and is meeting with flattering success. PETER H. HARRIS O. A. TUCKER. from a printers case to a bookkeeper's des- to the management of a tug boat con- nected to O. A. Tucker, one of the Repu- blican Candidates from the north district of the next legislature Mr. Tucker is o- ne-soul, popular young fellows of the and will be elected to the legislature next November. Since he first took an in politics, whether he won or lost in a convention, he always left the con- sume good Republican that he was w From a printers case to a bookkeeper's desk and thence to the management of a tug boat concern is a brief sketch of O. A. Tucker, one of the Republican Legislative Candidates from the north district, as a member of the next legislature Mr. Tucker is one of the whole-soul, popular young fellows of the ninth ward and will be elected to the legislature with a sweep next November. Since he first took an active interest in politics, whether he won or lost in his wishes in a convention, he always left the convention hall the same good Republican that he was when he entered. J. EDWARD HAWKINS. inspicuous among the leading politicians as men of King County is J. Edward whose portrait is herewith presented. This is a valuable member of the King African Central Committee. Twice befited in a similar capacity on the City Committee, and in the last municipal campaign distinguished himself for the good Conspicuous among the leading politicians and business men of King County is J. Edward Hawkins, whose portrait is herewith presented. Mr. Hawkins is a valuable member of the King County Republican Central Committee. Twice before has he served in a similar capacity on the City Central Committee, and in the last municipal campaign he more than distinguished himself for the good work he did. P. B. DR. C. E. HOYE. The nomination of C. E. Hoye for County was a simple popular uprising of the Reof King County. Fully ninety per cent County Convention wanted to see Dr. rated, even though many of them vote candidates. It looks now as if he would speaking, not have any opposition so weak is the opposing candidate for the The nomination of C. E. Hoye for County Coroner was a simple popular uprising of the Republicans of King County. Fully ninety per cent, of the last County Convention wanted to soe Dr. Hoye nominated, even though many of them voted for other candidates. It looks now as if he would, practically speaking, not have any opposition at the polls, so weak is the opposing candidate for the same office. M. B. DR. J. J. SMITH, Candidate for State Senator. Two years ago the south district elected a Smitha member of the state legislature and he please his constituents that where vacancy a step higher he was unanimous to fill it. As State Senator, which he will be, Dr. Smith will lay the foundation and useful political career in this county. No man in the south district, on the generally popular as he and he will come on his ticket. Two years ago the south district elected Dr. J. J. Smitha member of the state legislature and so well did he please his constituents that when there was a vacancy a step higher he was unanimously chosen to fill it. As State Senator, which he certainly will be, Dr. Smith will lay the foundation for a long and useful political career in this county and state. No man in the south district, on the whole, is so generally popular as he and he will certainly out-run his ticket. REV. E. D. RANDALL, Jr. Seattle's First Methodist Episcopal Church had a more conscientious pastor that Randall, Jr., who has been returned a time to the pastorate of that church Sound M. E. Conference. Mr. Ran a bit of financiering, as well as soul savi- ness been pastor of the First Church, and a $7,000 mortgage has been raised and g his pastorate. Seattle's First Methodist Episcopal Church never had a more conscientious pastor than Rev. E. M. Randall, Jr., who has been returned for the fourth time to the pastorate of that church by the Puget Sound M. E. Conference. Mr. Randall has done a bit of financiering, as well as soul saving since he has been pastor of the First Church, and as a result a $7,000 mortgage has been raised and burned during his pastorate. no provision for a colonial establishment. Any territorial government we might establish would necessarily, because of the population, be an oligarchy, which would have to be supported by armed soldiers.” “Yet Hawaii has now been annexed and her delegates have sat in the national conventions of the two great parties. The fears then expressed in relation to an ‘oligarchy’ and ‘armed soldiers’ are not now seriously entertained by any human being; yet they are precisely the objections urged against the acquisition of the Philippines at this very moment. We are making no new departure. We are not taking a single step which in any way affects our institutions or our traditional policies. From the beginning we have given widely varying degrees of self-government to the different territories, according to their needs. Imperialism Not Involved. "The simple truth is that there is nothing even remotely resembling 'imperialism' or 'militarism' involved in the present development of that policy of expansion which has been part of the history of America from the day when she became a nation. The words mean absolutely nothing as applied to our present policy in the Philippines; for the policy is only imperialistic in the sense that Jefferson's policy was imperialistic only military in the sense that Jackson's policy toward the Seminoles, or Ouster's toward the Sioux, embodied militarism; and there is no more danger of its producing evil results at home now than there was of its interfering with freedom under Jefferson or Jackson, or in the days of the Indian wars on the plains. Our army is relatively not as large as it was in the days of Wayne; we have not one regular for every thousand inhabitants. There is no more danger of a draft than there is of the reintroduction of slavery." A general strike, it is said, among the coal mines all along the Pacific coast, is being talked of among the union coal miners. At the wages the miners are now getting for digging coal, and the pressing demand for coal, which means steady work for all who will work for two years or more, there can be no other construction put on the proposition than a piece of most outrageous idocy on the part of the proposed strikers. Men who work are entitled to fair and liberal wages for their work, and when they are getting that, as are the men who are digging coal in the Northwest at present, then they had better let well enough alone. General strikes always mean untold loss to the laboring men even when they win their point of contention. There is always more or less danger and often loss of life, and generally months of idleness, in which time the striker loses more than the increase of wages for which he is contending will amount to in one or two years steady work. There is no denying the fact that the miners on this coast are getting excellent wages at present, and any move on their part to inaugurate a general strike means financial suicide to themselves. Professional agitator should be run out of the camps by the contented miners. NUTS FOR BRYANITES: Some historic facts, which will be nuts for the Bryanites to crack, are to be found in the following quotations from men whose memory the citizens of this republic always love to honor and revere: Hamilton said: "We ought to look to the possession of Florida and Louisiana." Jefferson said: "Give us extensive empire and self-government and the acquisition of Cuba." Jackson said: "Never cede any land or boundary of the republic, but always add to it, thus extending freedom." Buchanan said: "Expansion is the future policy of our country, and only cowards fear and oppose it." Douglas said: "As fast as our interests and destiny require additional territory, I am for it." Benjamin Franklin said: "The United States should seize and hold Canada at any cost." William McKinley said: "Wherever the stars and stripes have been raised, there shall they remain, if it takes every drop of American blood to do so." William Jennings Bryan says: "Disgrace the nation; pull down the flag over ceded territory and do any other old thing, if you will only elect ME to the presidency of this republic." Now, as patriotic American citizens, we ask of you, who are right in the list. President McKinley agrees with all of the rest except Mr. Bryan. Are all the others wrong and Bryan right? Well, perhaps, but the American people do not think so and will so express themselves at the poll next November. Tears and Laughter. (By Susie Royce Cayton.) They were both country folk, and had lived on neighboring ranches all their lives. She was 18 and he 20, and it was a year now since they had plighted their troths and made their plans concerning the new home they LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 28 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS were going to start in the near future. But her parents' financial means being rather limited she came to the city to secure quicker-paying work, and thus hasten the happy day. It did not take the young men whom she met there long to see that her modest airs were not assumed, and so the little country girl lacked not for admirers. Soon she began to compare their "manners" with those of her intended, and gradually the fact crept over her that he was rough, uncoath, and "nothing like the city boys." "But, he's more handsome," she consolled herself, and was still true to her first love until she went one evening to the theater with another. She pictured herself there with her absent lover, the result was not pleasing to her. Then and there she decided he was not "her fate" and that she must and would be released from her promise to him. How to do it was what perplexed her most. The letters which she had so cheerfully written back when she first left for the city became things of the past only. And so one day, when busied with her work, a shadow fell before her, and looking up she saw the man to whom her troth was plighted. She stood speechless. "You don't seem much proud to see me," she said. "Oh, I don't know, I am always glad to see any one from home," she answered, and then the silence that reigned for some time was absolutely painful. He spoke again. "Look a-here, girl; ain't you going to kiss me?" Then, as she did not even raise her head, he suddenly grasped the solution of the trouble. "I know; you have some other fellow running with you." His words and manner offended her. She did not see how she could ever have cared for such a man. "What if I have," she retorted. "You own it!" he cried, "the great jealousy which was consuming him shining so forcefully from his dark eyes that she stepped, instinctively, nearer the door. Silence again, which was at last broken by him asking slowly, as if each word deeply pierced his heart: "Is it—all—off—then?" "Yes," she answered, in a voice that did not tremble in the least, and yet she avoided his eyes as if she felt that she was not doing just the right thing by him. His heavy breathing was the only sound to be heard, save the rubbing of the tinware by her busy hands, which seemed now, to fairly fly. He walked to the window and briefly pulling back the curtain took a look out at the scenery, though, in fact, he did not see one thing outside of the window. He was looking into his own life, at what she had been to him; trying to peer still deeper into the future to see how he could live without her. The sight astounded him, his head sank, his gaze became centered upon the great buckskin boots that he wore, and after turning his broad-brim hat around and around in his hands for some time, he walked over to where she stood and hoarsely asked: "Where are my letters?" In my trunk," was the answer. "Get them," he commanded. She left the room and in a few moments returned and handed him a package of letters as unconcernedly as she would have given a letter to a postman. It was too much for him. He burst into tears, and the unoffending letters were scattered at his feet. But tears did not move her. She returned to her work, and rubbed the tin top with much energy, quite regardless of the fact that it was now so bright that she could see her own image reflected therein. Stooping, he picked up his letters, walked over to the stove and lifting a lid put each one in, after carefully reading it. When they were all read and burned, he looked at her for a long time, cleared his throat and said: "Where is that one I wrote to you about the house I'm building a mile up the road from ma's—that what was to be ourn?" "In my trunk," she replied. "Get it," he said, and this one he put into his pocket, walked to the door, came back to her, burst into tears, made one grand rush for the door again and was gone. Down went the tin and into a chair the girl sat and laughed and laughed until her sides fairly ached. "What a baby to cry!" she said. "He ought to baby to cry!" she added. "And placing both hands over her eyes she laughed loud and long. When she removed them, she saw that he had returned and was standing over her. The hot blood rushed to her face. She could not, dared not, speak. There was no need; he was speaking. "I just come back to tell you that I'm going to take 'pizen' tonight, and I want you to answer me one thing before I die: What turned you against me, girl?" "Nothing," she was rather laconic answer. "And you will not take me back?" "No." "Well, all right; I will leave my address with my brother, and after you have gone around with the other fellows and gotten tired of them, write to him that you wants me back and I'll come—yes, I'll come," and again he was gone. This time the girl sat long in silent thought, then grabbing up her apron she buried her head in it and amid the sobs which shook her from head to foot, she blurred out "Poison! Just think of it! And al for me!" The Seattle Republican Telephone, Main 305, The Republican Pub. Co., Publishers OFFICE 612 THIRD AVENUE H R. Cayton, Editor Susie Revels Cayton, Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... 2.00 Six months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... 6.00 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. REPU2LIGAN TIGKET THE TICKET For Congress: F. W. CUSHMAN .....Pierce W. L JONES .....Yakimu For Governor: J. M. FRINK .....King For Lieutenant-Governor: H. G. McBRIDE .....Skagil 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. CALLYRT. Whatcom For Superintendent of Schools: R. B. BRYAN .....Chehalis For Judges of Supreme Court: WALLACE MOUNT .....Spokane R. O. DUNBAR .....Thurstom For Presidential Electors: CHARLES SWEENEY.....Spokane BIG BIG.....Oklahoma FRANCIE HASTINGS.....Bakersfield S G COSGROVE.....Garfield KING COUNTY TICKET For Sheriff A. T. VAN DE VANTER For Superior Judges ARTHUR C. GRIFFIN W. R. BELL BOYD J. TALLMAN For Prosecuting Attorney W. H. WHITE For County Clerk C. A. KOEPFLI For County Auditor GEORGE B. LAMPING For County Treasurer J. W. McCONNAUGHEY For County Assessor W. A. BAILEY For Superintendent of Schools W. G. HARTRANFT For County Suveyor CLARENCE E. WRITE 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 --- The Seattle Republican is now in its new home, thank you. Autumn, if you please, "the saddest of the year." Democrats all over the country seem to remember the Maine. "Bryan and 16 to 1!" Why in the deuce don't you shout? Even police officers occasionally deserve a word of praise. Seattle is contributing nobly to the relief of the Galveston sufferers. Will the Seattle Bee inform an expectant public who spiked its bung? John Hart's withdrawal from the prosecuting attorney's office was rather sudden. What's up, Jim? Nigger Jargon Bill will sooner or later ooooo the News-Letter as he has every other paper he has worked on in this city. Old Mother Earth is getting trouble by the buckeful and barreful a the present century is arranging to make its final farewell from her. When a man or woman has to quit editing a weekly paper and go to teaching school in order to make both ends meet at home, then it is a true instance of "lying does not pay." Raising the wages of its employee on the part of the Pacific Coast Com company looks as though it proposes to take the contemplated strike by the forelock and steal its thunder. Again the Snohomish Tribune changes hands, its former owner having repurchased it from Richard Bushell. Dick is in town and is rather "flush." Permit us to suggest to the Tamoma News that, if it is the friend of Frank Cushman that it pretends to be, then it has a darn poor way of showing it. "Yeller leg chickens" must have had a terrible race for their lives in Hoquiam during the past week, as the Puget Sound Methodist conference has been holding forth there abouts during that time. Cotton is still king of the United States, despite the many efforts of other things to dethrone it. "Dollar wheat" threatened at one time to the laurels from "King Cotton," but it has fallen away short of the mark. Adgie, the lion tamer, who is by no means unknown in this city, is said to be preparing to go into the lion farming business near Los Angeles. Cal. Well, when it comes to a lion, Adgie is hard to beat. Capt. Dreyfus, the French officer over whom there was such a devil of a racket made some months ago, is said to have completely recovered from his prison experience and is now looking happy and cheerful. "All the school rooms are overcrowded" is a wall coming from every city of any size throughout the North. We suggest that either more school accommodations be provided or there be fewer children to send to overcrowd the schools. Fighting Joe Wheeler seems to have fought his last military battle as he has retired from active service Gen. Joe has had a long war seige and it must be admitted he has had quite a successful one. It begins to look as if coal will be cold in the United States as well as foreign countries during the coming winter season. The coal strike is that kind of a strike that forebodes no fire to any one. Debs must have made up his mind to elect Bryan, hence he is ordering his union men to strike all over the country, hoping thereby to create the impression that this country is suffering from hard times. Western cities have the "exposition" craze rather bad those days. Each and every one of them with a baker's dozen inhabitants wants an "international exposition," which would doubtless attract at least those persons living in an adjacent country If thinking before speaking is a custom of President McKinley, then it is directly opposite to the custom adopted by Mr. Bryan, who does his prior speaking prior to his thinking, and in many instances he seems to do a whole lot of speaking without doing any thinking. David Bennett Hill had an experience at the Democratic state convention in New York a few day ago, which will make him almost deny his former assertion, "Under all circumstances, I am a Democrat." From now on he will doubtless say, "I am not in politics." Colored coal miners are flocking to California from the Northwest just now for no better wages than they can get right here. Within the next few months you will see them all coming home, and, like Little Bow Peep's sheep, "bringing their tales behind them." Madagascar is said to be troubled with a "mild form of slavery," so far as the natives are concerned. It has never occurred to us that slavery had any mildness to it in any country, whether in Madagascar or America. Slavery is slavery, and slavery in any form is most deplorable. The preponderance of the number of women to the number of men in Greater New York must to some extent account for the multiplicity of licentiousness between the men and women that is so very common in that city. No city in the United States has as bad a moral record as Greater New York. Oom Paul can now realize how Jeff Davis felt when he was scamper- ing about over the hills and vales dressed in a calico gown and an old sunbonnet to dodge the Union officers. Being in a similar condition as was Jeff Davis may account for the sympathy the South is showing to Oom Paul at this juncture. Oh, yes, the world and his brother are always for Bryan two months before the election, but somehow or other they fail to be for him when he needs them worst, election day. Talk is cheap, and for that reason a great many persons flock to hear Bryan talk because it costs nothing. Illinois is suffering from an overdose of mobocracy just at present, which, we fear, will do it no good in the future. Let the law have its course, and if it is not stringent enough for the nature of the crime, then enact new laws that will be stringent enough, that mobocracy will not be necessary. At last ex-Queen Liloukalina has become reconciled to the flag and the customs of the United States, as she rose a few days ago while the band played the "Star Spangled Banner." It was a long time coming, but it certainly came and that, too, in spite of the unwillingness of the queen. One of the worst types of impostors, yea, downright altar, that you will come across in this world of ooe is the pretended palmist—a man or woman who claims to read your past and future from the palm of your hand. The person getting his or her palm read is either a fool or a amatic, and the one reading it is of all persons the prince of liars. According to the followers of bryan great numbers of Republicans are rushing to the support of their heir lord, lord, but, strange to say, hose great numbers are always just n ahead. Cast about you, if you please, and, after you have done so, write and tell us exactly how many 896 Republicans do you find supporting 1900 Democrats. When women do foolish things they are generally very foolish things. The women or woman who conceived the idea of having the entire W. C. T. U. organization inaugure a chain of prayer for the defeat f McKinley, were the most foolish f foolish women, and the plan have flatly rejected by the more sensible leaders of the organization. Illinois no longer has an Associated Press concern, as the affairs of the concern doing business under that name have been closed up and a new lease of life taken out for it in Greater New York. This was considered expedient by those owning a majority of the stock, owing to the fact that the most of the news of this country naturally gravitate to that city before reaching any other point. "Already has the South cast her vote for Bryan," innocently comments a Southern paper. Oh, certainly; it cast its vote for him four years ago, and that will stand perfectly good for the coming November election. When there is no change if candidates, the same vote cast four or eight years prior in the South is accurate as the one that will be cast a subsequent year. Bryan Boxers in Texas did not intend to have such a destruction as that visiting Galveston, Texas, a few days ago without making somebody pay for it, and so they murdered some fifty Negroes in order to sent their rage as well as disapproval of a misfortune sent on them by God Almighty. Whether heaven or man is responsible for things that befall the Southern Boxers the Negro always has to answer for it. If the Labor Day programme was a "business proposition, pure and simple," as said a certain labor leader in The Times one day last week, then permit us to remark, in our weeble judgment it was only a business proposition for the men who got out, and no means for those who advertised in it. Who, save the new who worked on the Labor Day programme and those who advertised in it ever saw a single copy of it on the streets or anywhere else? Our Afro-American Democratic mother, who is to educate the Negro of this state into voting for the men who shoot him down and disfranchise him by the hundreds of thousands, does not use very convincing arguments in that direction, in fact he is perfectly silent on it. The Negro voter is open for conviction. Mr. Exponent, but like the Missouri in, you will have to show him some thing before he will permit himself to be convinced into voting a Democratic ticket. Stealing water in Chicago by large manufacturing concerns and thus avoiding the paying of water taxes, has become quite a fad. The "blind main" is quite a common medium through which municipalities are obbed of thousands of dollars' worth of water annually. Should some poor devil steal a loaf of bread from some of those concerns that are stealing thousands of dollars' worth of water from the city, the penitentiary would be his home for the next decade, while on their part it is considered a huge joke. Lieut. Gov. Daniels' Democratic Register seems to have quite overlooked the fact that the Democrat of this state have nominated a mongrel ticket for the suffrage of the voters. The same oversight is true o' John Miller Murphy's Washington Standard, the oldest weekly paper in the state, is also reported; the Olympia Capital and the Tacoma Sun are in the same boat, for on glancing over the columns of those very able weeklists there is nothing but empty space where the state ticket should be. Permit us, dear brethren, to remind you of the fact that one John R. Rogers has been nominated for governor of this state, also two Southern Democrats to represent it in the next congress, as well as a full roster of nominees by the Demo-Pop Fuso-Confusion ticket, and it is right and proper, that you place their names at the head of your respective editorial columns. Mark Hanna is of the opinion that Bryan imperialism had its origin among the Democrats in Washington City instead of in the Philippine islands, and Mark is a splendid guesser. Send more books and magazines to Nome and less whisky and gambling paraphernalia, and there is no doubt but that a splendid piece of Christian missionary work will have been done. President Paul Kruger no longer directs the destinies of the Transvaal country, as he has sailed for Europe under the protection of the Dutch flag Poor old Oom Paul! He permitted such men as Webster Davis and a few other political adventurers to urge him into a war that he should have known meant his ruin, the ruin of his country as well as the ruin of the most of his countrymen. Web Davis denies having received any money, from Oom Paul, and also that he is supporting Bryan under a promise, if elected, the Boer cause will be aided. There was nothing else for him to do but to deny it, for to own up to it would not only incriminate himself, but would weaken the prospects of electing the Windy Moses, who is a part of the machine. South Carolina has decided to not even allow a colored military company to remain in tact within its confines, and has therefore ordered the best drilled military company of that state to disband, for no other reason than because it was composed of Negroes. Perhaps Bishop Turner can also attribute that insult to "my people" to President McKinley's ukwearmness to the public needs of the Negro. Some scientist down East has recently discovered that, after all the dixirs of life are "hog and hominy" in copious quantities. Bless your soul, Mr. Scientist, the Negroes of the South discovered that fact many years ago, and it was the liberal use of hog and hominy that made them the heartiest race of people that ever lived in the United States of America, not even excepting the wild Indians. Bob Bridges, state land commissioner, evidently intends to "make day lay the sun shines." If he does not leave his office next January a millionaire, it will doubtless be no fault of his. Offering to sell the entire water front of Green Lake as well as Lake Union to some private person or corporation to the detriment of all citizens shows exactly what a single taxer will do when an opportunity presents itself. "Thetheachers shall be dismissed for insubordination, immoral or unprofessional conduct or evident unfitness for teaching," reads the school law of San Francisco. Recently a young lady who was teaching in the schools there got married, and she was discharged by the board for getting married, but she would not have it so, and took her case to the courts and won out. Marrying some young men may be highly immoral, but that young lady proved that marrying the one she did was not. If King and Pierce counties would only put their heads together and devise some means to curb the waters of Stuck and White rivers by liking them, instead of loggerheading in the courts, they would be moving in the right direction. It matters not which one wins in the courts the overplus water will continue to run one way or the other to the detriment of either the farmers of King county or the farmers of Pierce county, either of which means much destruction to the growing industries of their state. First avenue, as well as Seventh avenue, of this city, is in a most horrible condition, and that, too, notwithstanding the fact that the winter is rapidly closing in upon us. Something should be done with those avenues before the winter rains set in or they will be utterly impassible in a month's time after the rains do set in. Seventh avenue is the principal thoroughfare to the residence district of the city, and yet it is almost impossible for loaded vehicles to go it even now. First avenue has already been practically abandoned, even before the rains start. Let something be done, and done quickly, if these streets are to be used the coming winter. It is quite true, Gov. Rogers, that under your administration, much of the state debt has been paid off, but the reason of it was because McKinleyism had given the country prosperous times and enabled the taxpayers to earn sufficient money to pay off their state obligations, which thing they could not do under a Democratic administration. Nothing that you have done, my dear governor, opened up the mines and mills of this state, but it was what President McKinley did. Did you open the markets for the coal mines in this state? Did you set the lumber mills to working in this state? Did you create a market for the produce and wheat of Eastern Washington? answer no. Then, if you did not do it, who did do it? You could not do it, but McKinley could and he did it; now it is a bloody shame for you to try to palm off to the voters that you did it. The Republican's office, 712 Third avenue, one door north of Seattle theater. 902 SECOND AVENUE Cor. Marion SEATTLE, WASH. Office open at all hours. Up to date on the most improved Dentistry. BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM BATHS 309 Columbia street. Open night and day. Moran Bros. Company Manufacture and Sell LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE --- WASH. R. W. BUTLER CARPENTER. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Jobbing promptly attended to. Bassment Pioneer Builder. First avenue and James street. Telephone White 562. SEATTLE, WASH. H. C. HENRY, Pres. R. R. SPENCER, Cashier SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT THE BEST PEOPLE Use the BEST ice and that is..... DIAMOND ICE Tel. Pike 159 GEM MARKET All kinds of FRESH AND SALT MEATS Telephone Green 78 621 PIKE ST., SEATTLE. Oh! Be Happy! IF YOU LOVE YOUR WIFE BUY HER A GAS RANGE SeattleGas&ElectricCo. C. R. COLLINS, General Mgr. NEW ENGLAND MARBLE AND GRANITE CO. Telephone Gre n 881. Cor. Sixth Ave and Pike Street, Seattle Wash. WANT BETTER HAIR? If so, your kind of hair can be found..... MME. BROWN'S 1813 Second Ave, Seattle, Wash. Meydenbauer's Bakery, 308 COLUMBIA STREET. BREAD, CAKES AND PASTERIES. Cakes supplied to order for weddings and parties. Corn Bour bread retains its moisture and is especially adapted to steamboats. Tor. Main 185. Lewellyn & Ward real Estate, Rents, Fire Insurance, Loans, Management of Property a specialty 116-118 Marion Street Phone Red 396 Jacob Furth, President; E. C. Neusolder, Vice- President; R. V. Ankeny, Cashier Correspondence in all the principal cities of the United States and Europe Coal all Coal The Best Coal NE W CASTLE Lump Coal Seattle Republican's 712 THIRD AVENUE CALL US UP WHEN YOU HAVE A LEGAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. IF OURS, YOU WILL DIVIDE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT PATRONAGE WITH Alexander Wilson You know, of course, that Unlined Walking Skirts are to be the correct thing this season, and no one need be told of their suitability for Seattle in winter. We have provided liberally for you, both in plain and plaid backs, rough cheviots and smooth finished weaves, and we have been told already that our prices are about twenty-five per cent. lower than down town quotations. 52-inch All-Wool Cheviot Diagonals, in blue and brown and green and brown mixtures ..... 90c 54-inch All-Wool Venetians, in black, navy, red, tan, brown and gray ..... $1.29 54-inch Extra Heavy All-Wool Homespun Cheviots, in light and dark grays, blue and brown ..... 1.69 54-inch All-Wool Plaid Back Cheviots and Venetians, colors tans, grays, browns and blues ..... 1.75 54-inch All-Wool Zibeline, a new and handsome rough weave in black and navy blue, 1.25 and ..... 1.95 54-inch All-Wool Beaver Cloth, in navy blue and black, 1.50 and ..... 1.95 54-inch Plaid Back Zibeline, extra heavy weight, suitable for skirts or capes ..... 3.25 With a new suit and hat you will want that every-day servant, an umbrella. We made an effort to have the best and finest colection possible to offer you this season, and it seems we have succeeded, for we have sold twice as many already as in any previous year. Our Umbrellas are the kind that customers buy and buy again; the material and construction make them servicable and the handles give them style, and we leave the proof of our claim to the umbrellas themselves. Children's School Umbrellas. 35c, 50c, 75; $1.00 Ladies' English Gloria Umbrellas, Paragon frame, steel rod, silver-trimmed Kongo, natural, horn or Dresden handles. $1.00 Better quality. $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.50, $5.00, $8.00, $7.50 Men's Umbrellas. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.50, $5.00, $7.50 --- Tel. Main 305. Repub NEW OFFICE ROOM IS THIRD AVE THE TELEPHONE NUMBER IS AIN 3 IN YOU HAVE A LE PUBLICATION. Friend u? OU WILL DIVIDE YOUR EMENT PATRONAGE The Seattle The Seattle Republican 712 THIRD AVENUE nder 'M ing Skirt Ma SPECIAL PRICES what Unlined Walking Skirts are the best of their suitability for Seattle for you, both in plain and puff, and we have been told already than down town quotations. in blue and brown and green and black, navy, red, tan, brown and tanned housepumon Cheviots, in light and dark ivory and Venetians, colors tans, grays and handsome rough weave in black on navy blue and black, 1.50 and ... extra heavy weight, suitable for skirts of UMBRELLAS If you will want that every-day best and finest colection possibly added, for we have sold twice a kind that customers buy and be vicable and the handles give the abbrellas themselves. s, Paragon frame, steel rod, silver-t $1.25, $1.50, $ abbrellas themselves $1.00, $ 223 SECOND THE NEW OFFICE ROOM IS POLITICAL POT=PIE Though the fusionists have nominated a full county ticket, there is a move on foot among the conglomeration to concentrate all of their efforts to elect Walter Fulton prosecuting attorney, Ed Cudlée sheriff and either Judge Benson or Mr Strudwick superior judge, and there by get the control of the court machinery in their hands. The Democrats want the Pops to concentrate on Strudwick for judge and throw overboard the other two, while the Pops and single taxers want the gang to concentrate on Benson and throw the other two overboard. That at present is the bone of contention and it is a question as to which faction will win in the vile plot. The The Democrats believe that the Republicans will desert their candidates for those places on their ticket and support the Democratic candidates providing they can get strength for the Republican state ticket. Nothing more wrong ever entered their minds, for Billy White will get every Republican vote. What has Walter Fulton done to recommend him for special favor of the Republican? Mr. Fulton is a Democrat of the most pronounced and bitter type, and is no more deserving of Republican favors at the polls than Jeff Davis or any other Knight of the Golden Circle Democrat. While he was deputy prosecuting attorney he managed to do Democratic politics every day that he was in office, and we are compelled to judge a tree by the fruit it bears. If Billy White is elected prosecuting attorney, let it be understood that he will be a Republican officeholder, and like Mr. Fulton will do Republican politics during his entire incumbency of the office. If there is a Republican in King county that will vote for Fulton instead of White because he does not like him then such a man is not a Republican and the sooner he announces himself as a Democrat the better for the Republican party. As to Fulton being a "nice follow" and all such claptrap one denies it for a single minute but he is no more so than White, and the latter being the choice of the Republican convention, should receive the unanimous support of every Republican in the county. *** Now, about Cudlieve, this great popular Democratic candidate for sheriff, that so much can be heard about just now. Is it really true that he is so very popular with the voters? Who knows of the fact that he is such a great vote getter? He may have been a most excellent thief getter, but he has never done any vote getting so far as any one knows of. He is practically unknown either in the city or in the country districts of the county. In the city he is well known in the tenderloin district, for the simple reason that he has done so much chasing criminals. Certainly he will not get many of their votes. In the residence portions of the city he is a stranger, known only as a detective, who has spent his entire time spotting evildoers. He certainly can not expect to get as many votes among that class of voters as a business man of the county. If there are any Republicans in King county who will vote for Cudlieve instead of Sheriff Van De Vanter, it will be some Republican who got licked in the Republican primaries and did not manhood enough to take his medicine, as all good Republicans do. Cudlieve will in all probability get the Democratic vote, but there can be no special reason to assign as a probability of him getting any Republican votes, and he will be snowed under just as badly as any one else on his ticket. * * * The Pops ought to appreciate the fact that the Democrats having secured everything in sight in both the state and the county conventions are now plotting to defeat the only Populist on the county ticket, to elect the one Democratic judge that has also been nominated on the same ticket. They will doubtless remember that the same thing happened two years ago, when the Democrats voted for all the Democratic nominees on the county ticket, but would not vote for the Populists that were nominated on the same ticket, and as a result the Democratic nominees were elected, while the Populists and Free Silver Republicans were all defeated to a man. Now the same trick is to be played on the Populists again, and yet the Populists are expected to do just as they did two years ago, "tote fair," by voting as a unit for the Democratic nominees, and their candidate get slaughtered by the Democrats. \* \* \* What do the Free Silver Republicans think of the move? Will Judge Jacobs' friends rise up in meeting and speak out on this question? Why sacrifice Judge Jacobs, as the gang is now preparing to do? Is that man Strudwick any more deserving of an election than Judge Jacobs or Benson? If the Republicans are to vote for any one on that ticket, it seems that they would vote for Judge Jacobs, who was a lifelong Republican until four years ago instead of voting for a life-long Democrat, who would prefer to vote for a "valler dorg" in preference to a Republican. Of all men on the Democratic ticket that man Strudwick should be the very last one that any Republican could ever think of casting a vote for. \* \* \* Wherever Senator Frink appears before a public audience he makes friends. It is very evident now that J. M. Frink will be elected governor of this state over Gov. Rogers by not less than 10,000 majority, and some of the more enthusiastic supporters of Senator Frink are of the opinion that his majority will reach 20,000. Thomas P. Fisk, one of the managers of the Humes primary campaign, says that every county in Southeastern Washington will give Frink a majority, as will every county in Western Washington, while many of the counties in Eastern Washington will be overwhelmingly for Frink. "The state is perfectly safe," said Mr. Fisk one day this week, and he spoke advicedly, as he had just returned from an extended trip over the state. *** In substantiation of what Mr Fisk has said, the following letter is one among many that Chairman Schively is daily receiving. The writer four years ago was chairman of the fusion county central committee and knows exactly what he is talking about. The letter reads as follows: Wilbur, Wash., Sept. 14, 1900. Hon. J. H. Schively, Seattle Wash.—Dear Sir: I am more than pleased to inform you that we have a rousing old-fashioned political meeting last evening. Mr. Cushman was in fine form and did himself proud. I have not heard an adverse comment made on his speech, even the Democrats all agreeing that it was excellent. During his speech he was interrupted several times by an old Coeur d'Alener, a miner, who is also a free silver man. He propounded several questions to Brother Cushman, who was pleased to answer them, and in return asked the Coeur d'Alener to answer a few questions on the silver issue. Needless to say they were not answered. While Mr. Cushman was speaking to the question of Negro suffrage the party again interrupted him and commenced to question him on the permit system used in the Coeur d'Alenes. This was a little more than the audience could stand, as our people seemed to have no sympathy with the dynamiters. Mr. Cushman answered his questions and the fellow got mad and went out. The audience seemed to be intensely Republican. Four years ago if Bryan's name was mentioned by a Republican speaker "we" proceeded to raise the roof. Cushman gave them several openings last evening out he could not get a shout for him (Bryan). If I can have two speeches like this in each precinct in the county we will roll up a larger majority than we did two years ago. Yours, etc. *** When Speaker Towne said at the Armory hall last Saturday evening that all of the men who voted for Bryan in 1896 would vote for him in 1900 he seems to have been talking as much through his hat on that point as he was on every other point on which he talked during his entire harangue on that occasion. As a Chairman Hay, of Lincoln county, returned to the Republican fold so have thousands and thousands of other Republicans. In King county such can be found by the scores all over the county. As was said by the Pie-maker last week hundreds of men who voted for Bryan four years ago are going to vote for McKinley this year, while the Democrats can not say, and say truthfully, that any great number of those who voted for McKinley four years ago will vote for Bryan this year, and especially can they not say it of any of the Washington state voters. *** The Democrats have decided, so the Pie-maker is very creditably informed, to sacrifice their entire state ticket in King county with the hope of rolling up a big majority for Ronald, large enough to overcome the outside vote against him, and thereby elect him to congress. To get Republican votes for Ronald they are going to appeal to the Seattle spirit and its enmity to Tacoma. Most Republican voters are away above the average voter for intelligence, and that is certainly so in King county, and, if any Republican votes for Ronald, a Missouri Democrat, who will vote, should he ever be elected to congress, against every Republican measure enacted by the immortal Lincoln, the un-surrenderable Grant and the other great Republican leaders of their age, at the expense of Frank Cushman on such a flimsy pretext as that, then it's a mistake about such a man being a Republican in any shape or form. Ronald can do Seattle no more good in congress with the majority of the house Republican than were he really elected from the Knob Hills of Missouri, his old home. Do not deceive yourselves, my fellow Republicans, and vote for Ronald. You may have only a broken stick in Cushman, but to elect Ronald would simply mean that you would have no stick at all in congress. *** Fred Marvin, of the Walla Walla Statesman, has taken charge of the news bureau of the Democratic campaign, with headquarters in this city. Fred says the Democrats are sure of winning, but since he was but a few minutes from the place where spirits are revived that fully accounts for his wild statement in that direction. "It's not hurting the candidacy of Senator Frink a single bit in the northwest counties by the opposition papers holding up the fact that Hon. John H. McGraw is closely connected with him," said a prominent poli- You don't know what is the very best possible deal to be made on a piano until you have seen it. It's an excellent showing of standard technique and extraordinary prices. Credit is given on the basis of the price. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. 711 SECOND AVE. tician from that section of the state one day this week. "It is, so far as I have been able to find out, utterly untrue, for the governor is taking no part whatever in the campaign, but I repeat his connection with Senator Frink, were it actually true, would not hurt Mr. Frink in our section. As to other sections of the state I know nothing nor am I interested, but I can speak for that section from whence I came, and has never as yet turned its back on Republicanism, even in the free silver craze days of 1896." \* \* \* Charley Towne of national fame battled for the Democrats in this city last Saturday to a crowded house, and Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, also of national fame, did battle for the Republican side of the house in this city last Wednesday. There was a grand outpouring of representative partisans to both meetings, taxing Armory hall each time to its utmost capacity. There was no lack of enthusiasm at either meeting, but Mr. Towne's admirers found a far different state of public mind to confront their arguments and high-sounding free silver platitudes this year than they did four years ago. While no extravagant claims are going to be made for the Republican cause at this early date, yet even Mr. Towne and all of his admirers who attended his meeting last Saturday evening, as well as the campaign workers in this state on the Bryan side, now realize that a different argument than the mere shouting of Bryan's name and 16 to 1 will have to be used to convince the voters this year, which was not true four years ago. To take the top of the house off four years ago all the speaker need do was to shout in thunder tones, "William Jennings Bryan, and 16 to 1," and the cheering was something terrible. That's quite a thing of the past now. *** Officer Ribbach, who shot and killed a would-be robber on last Sunday morning, while the latter was in the act of robbing a Chinese store after a most desperate battle in which at least twenty shots were exchanged, has been receiving numerous congratulations from the citizen of the city during the past week. While the police force of this city is perhaps the rottenest thing in the shape of a police force in any city in the West, there seems to be at least one "brave man" on the force. \* \* \* The following extract from the Olympia Capital shows whether it proposes to eat crow or not. Much has been said as to what course the Capital would pursue in case Rogers was renominated, but no speculation is so true as one's own words. Space is therefore given for the following quotation from the Capital, which is self-explanatory: "The Capital is the oldest Populus paper in the state, and it did not spring into existence to live off party self, but left a good support in the Republican ranks in 1891 to labor in behalf of the common people for purer politics and the rights of the people. In 1892, protesting against ring rule in the affairs of the state, it assisted in organizing the People's party in this county, and had the satisfaction of seeing 671 votes polled for C. W. Young, the People's party candidate for governor in that year. For more than eight years the Capital has labored for direct legislation and clean partisan politics, and the present publisher does not propose to mar that record by now giving the support of the Capital to the most corrupt ring ever known in this state—the present Turner-Rogers machine, which is alone responsible for the state ticket nominated at Seattle. In taking this position the publisher does not stultify himself in any way, for he announced before the convention was held that he would not support John R. Rogers for re-election, and after his nomination, left the convention and took no part in it. The Capital charges, which can be provided, that Gov. Rogers' machine assessed state employees for a personal renomination fund, which is sufficient to absolve all Populists from support of the ticket." *** No speech ever made in Armory hall for a political party was ever more earnestly and enthusiastically received than was the one delivered by Senator Charles W. Fairbanks last Wednesday evening. No mistake would be made if it be here said that more lukewarm Republicans were strengthened in the faith and more converts from opposite parties made by that speech than any one man ever before made in a single speech in this section of the country. Mr. Fairbanks did not deal in flights of fancy or ebbs of eloquence, but he did talk plain facts to the 3,000 or more persons who listened to him in a most convincing manner. What a pity that he could not have made at least three such speeches in the state and Washington would go 40,000 majority Republican instead of 10,000, as it will do next November. *** Of all the various party papers that come to this office, there is no doubt but that The Seattle Daily Times is the most wretched living sheet among the entire number, and that is saying a good deal. Over some of the most miserable lies ever published in a newspaper the cut of the editor of the sheet appeared not long since, and no better explanation could have been made to the public that every word that was said therein was as false as the whole thing was foolish than that very thing. *** Not a word of complaint has ever been issued by any of the candidates on the Republican ticket against Chairman Bill Morris, and the cold-blooded political hair that wrote the malediction in The Times against Mr. Morris, to the effect that he was using the power of the committee for the sole purpose of electing Van De Vanter and White at the expense of the other part of the tocket, did nothing more than the editor of the paper is doing every issue, villifying good men, not even excepting the president of the United States, just as did he villify President Cleveland and his wife years ago. A more base sheet in every line and detail was never before issued in the Northwest, save and except the Sunday Mercury, which was suppressed by the chief of police. The Pie-maker has made personal inquiry among the candidates and he has not been able to verify a word of the contemptible slush published in The Times against Mr. Morris. On the other hand, the candidates are well pleased with the way the campaign is being conducted and Mr. Morris is being highly complimented in every direction. It will be remembered that The Times declared before McKnley was elected president of the United States he would make slaves out of all the laboring white men in this country. That lie was no bigger lie than the ones it is publishing at present, and a second's reflection and you will be convinced of that fact. *** Most all Democrats now remember the Maine. Cline's Piano House. We will have within a few days five carloads of new pianos. We have taken great pains in making a selection and securing a stock of fine pianos, new and up-to-date styles. We carry no stencil or cheap worthless pianos. These goods are bought for cash. We employ no traveling men; we have our customers do the traveling, take in the sights and make their own selections, and we pay their fare from any part of the state to Seattle and return if they purchase a piano. We invite you to call on us before you purchase; write us for catalogues and prices. Cut this out and bring it with you. Burke of Second and Union. Fine optical work done with neatness and dispatch. M. A. Goldman, 901 Second avenue, Burke building. At Grahams AUTUMN Is Now in full swing and our FROM PARIS and New Yo we have shown you heretofore. AUTUMN OPENING Is Now in full swing and our exposition of fine HATS FROM PARIS and New York that surpasses anything we have shown you heretofore. In Suits and Cloaks We have the finest exhibition s tend to you a hearty invitation week and satisfy yourselves th fair prices. We have the finest exhibition shown anywhere, and we extend to you a hearty invitation to call before the close of this week and satisfy yourselves that we have elegant goods at fair prices. J.S.Graham 716 Second Avenue Anchor Printing Company. Phone Main 592 Our work is the BEST ADVERTISEMENT we have We print THE REPUBLICAN AND OTHERS WASHINGTON IRON WORKS COMPANY FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS AND BOILERMAKERS HOISTING AND LOGGING ENGINES A SPECIALTY SEATTLE. WASH FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE, B. PAID-UP CAPITAL ..... $150,00 IAMES D. HOGE, JR., President, LESTER TURNER, Cashier. A general banking business transacted Letters of credit sold on all principa cities of the world. Special facilities for collecting in British Columbia points. WE HAVE A BANK AT CAPE NOME. OPENING or exposition of fine HATS work that surpasses anything shown anywhere, and we ex to call before the close of this that we have elegant goods at aham OUR Glass Lamps STAND, LAMP, WICK BURNER AND CHIMNEY J. I. FRINK, Presiden NORTHERN PACIFIC YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE RUNS TWO TRAINS DAILY To the East Is the finest train ever run to the Pacific coast. Electric lighted throughout New Observation Cars Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Short Line via Billings and Bur- ington Route to Kansas City, St. Louis and all Southwestern Points, with Through Car Service. For information and tickets, call on cr write New Groceries - O. KNOX Fresh Vegetables - O. KNOX What You Want - O. KNOX Come and See - O. KNOX 813 Third Tel. Black 1971. - O. KNOX Lloyd's Wood Depot Coal, Wood and Bark delivered in small or large lots. 7th and University. E. A. GARDNER ...SOLICITS... LEGAL DETECTIVE WORK Satisfaction Guaranteed. Room 316 Pioneer Building Hats Cleaned, Dyed and Retrimmed by Practical Hatters SEATTLE HAT FACTORY A Full Line of New Hats at Factory Prices. 1009 FIRST AVE. Phone Green 1821 At Prices that Appeal to Your Pocketbook. The Very Latest Styles at the Popular Prices of $2.50 to $5.00. See them. RAYMOND & HOYT, 918 Second Ave., - SEATTLE, WASH. Osborne, Tremper & Co. INCORPORATED Abstract Office and Title Examiners 114 Cherry St. Phone Main 548 DRESY SHOES RUPTURE Does your truss hold you? If not, call at Guy's Drug Store ALBERT HANSEN JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH ..Dealer in... Diamonds, Watches, Cbe ks, Jewelry, Silver ware, Rich Cut Glass, Etc. Why Not Have Your Work Laun- dered Properly? "DOMESTIC" Is the latest finish machine. Cascade Laundry Company Phone Main 493. 807 FIRST AVE. The 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. PRICES ARE ALWA YE RICIT Come and See Us When in Need in Our Line. UNCLE JOE'S LOAN OFFICE. Money to loan on watches, diamonds and all kinds of collateral at low rates. 51. Second avenue, between Yester and James. JOHN H. McGRAW ROOM B, BAI 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. Beautiful two car lift from Pioneer Square ful flowers and shrub sewered, very sig Will sell for FOR SALE modern 9-room house, with bed by gas and electricity; 蒸室; splendid repair; whole house. House 5,000. Property stands 6,000. Beautifully locate two car lines, eight m Pioneer Square. Lawn, be- wers 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 WE ARE AGENTS INSURANCE Half Cash, Balance 6 P One-Half Cash, Balance 6 Per Ct. ```markdown ``` 111 Seattle & International Railway Train No. 1. for Snohomish, Arlington, Scripps brookley and university leave Seattle 9:30 a.m. connecting with a connection from Canadian Pacific railway for east portage; anancouver 4:50 p.m. Train No. 2. leaves Vancouver to the at 9:20 a.m. ; leaves Seattle to the at 9:25 p.m. 10 m.p. Train No. 3. "daily except summer" leaves Seattle 4:50 p.m.; arrives sums 9:45 p.m. connecting with Snougathele and Everett 10 m.p. Train No. 4. daily, leaves Sumas 5:20 a.m. arrives s. sutle 10:55 a.m., connected with a convalescent branches. "Daily, ex. service" Train No. 5. "Sullows only" for sums and armedalize branches 9:30 p.m. arrives sums 10:45 p.m.; arrives service on, moons ume branch to and from Prison. R. W. Prc, Agent, Seattle. H. E. BRETT, G. J. A., Seattle **WM. H. FINCK** Pioneer Lewisey, Established 1882, Watches Jewelry, Silverware, Toys and Optical Repairs. B162 Second Avenue, Seattle, Washington. 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 Waah. Fine Jewelry at Mod Second Avenue, Seattle. D. H. SPELLMAN Practical Plumber and Telephone in a specialty. Telephone Since 1921. --- GEO. B. KITTINGER BAILEY BUILDING PHONE. MAIN 695 ESTATE SALE room house, with bath, and electricity; every blendid 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 BAILEY BUILDING PHONE MAIN 337 FRED A. WING FRANK M. GUION (Wing-Guion Agency) Maryland Casualty Continental Girard Fire Massachusetts Mutual Life Standard Accident A REAL GRAPHOPHONE ..FOR... $5.00 Simple Clockwork Motor, Mechanism Visible, Durable Con- structible NO BOTHER, MUCH FUN, All the Wonders and Pleasures of a High-Priced Talking Tachie. When accompanied by a Recorder this Graphophone can be used to make music. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 750. Reproduces all the standard Records. Send order and money to COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. Dept. 30 NEW YORK, 185th Broadway. CHICAGO, 88 Wabash Ave. ST. LOUIS, 345th Avenue. WASHINGTON, 395 Pennsylvania Ave. PHILADELPHIA, 87th Street. BALTIMORE, 10 to E. Baltimore St. BUFFALO, 10 to E. Baltimore St. PARIS, 34 Boulevard des Italien. BERLIN, 35 Kronenstrasse. Washington Dental and Photographic Supply Company Kodak and High Grade Cameras, 2:1 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, Waab. D. B. SPELLMAN Practical Plumber and Gaeditter. Sanitary Plumbing a specialty. 212 "Columbia SU" Telephone Stock 1621. BONNEY & STEWART UNDERTAKERS PARLORS THIRD AVE. and COLUMBIA ST. Preparing bodies for shipment a specialty. Tel. Main 18. Much preparation is being made for a "400" Afro-American ball next Thanksgiving evening. Mrs. Lucy Clark and her daughter, Miss Mabel Walker, were in the city seeing the sights one day this week. Mrs. Grose heard from George H. Grose, her son, who is now in Nome, and she hardly expects to see him return this season. Quite a number of colored miners left on the Queen last Sunday for Alameda county, California, where they have been promised good wages at a mining camp there. Mrs. Mary Moore and her three children, Mrs. Mathew Brown, Master Benjamin H. and Miss Eulaliah, left for California last Sunday. See Graham's opening ad. The M. D. Pease Company is having its fall opening. Others may have some of the things that you want, but Alexander Wilson has all of the things you want. That the "official organ" is slow about officiating. That Russell, the Third Avenue theater prince, is a failure at telling "coon" stories. That the News-Letter is trying to be styled a "funny thing" by dealing in "nigger jargon" lies. That Judge G. S. Bailey has an office, having been elected to the presidency of the Afro-American league. That the man who had the most to say against The Republican was the man who owed it the most for subscription. That this issue of The Republican has a number of new advertisements in it that you would do well to examine. That the colored waiters of this city have the finest cafe in the Northwest over which to preside. That the male side of the Merguson son knows how to hold on to a good thing when it gets hold of it. That the league did a very unwise thing to start out fighting every man that did not personally agree with some of the members. That Count Cragwell expects to show the natives a trick or two on Thanksgiving evening in the shape of a ball. That John T. Gayton looks wise when you ask him about his salary, as much as to say "that's my business." See? That the "reverend" is getting rather tired of single blessedness, and if he does not break it up, it will be no fault of his. That Eugene Harris, the only colored stenographer in the Northwest, has dreams of the South and the missionary work. That George Grose may return from None with a whole sack of gold, as favorable reports come down from him. That real estate in this city is as good as a bank account, and if you have not such a bank account, get one. That The Republican's office is 712 Third avenue, one block north of where it formerly was. Cali and see it. That colored men should join their respective ward and precinct clubs, whether they be Democrat or Republican. That Big Bill Morris, vice chairman of the county central committee, is handling the campaign to a queen's taste. Preparations are in progress at the Seattle theater for the elaborate production of F. C. Whitney and Edwin Knowless dramatization of Henryk Skiewicki's famous romance of ancient Rome, "Quo Vadis," and when the curtain rises on the sublime spectacle next Thursday for three nights, it will be unquestionably a scene of grandeur and beauty sedom witnessed in this city. The production is identical with that which met with such great success at McVicker's theater, Chicago, last fall, and was afterwards seen in London and New York, and received with marked favor by their royal highnesses, the Prince and Princess of Wales and a notable gathering of the nobility. Everything that money, time, labor, intelligence and research could accomplish to make "Quo Vadis" a success, has been done, and the result is a triumph in the matter of scenery, costumes, accessories and acting. The theater-goers of Seattle testified to their appreciation of a good play when they attended "en masse" last season the presentation of Hoyt's "A Black Sheep" at the Seattle theater. This delightfully breezy concoction of all that is funny and musical will return to our city for a four-nights engagement, commencing Sunday next, to repeat its former success. The principal characters, it will be remembered, are: The Arizona editor, a part specially written for Mr. Devere, otherwise "Big Bill" and "Hot Stuff," which is played by George Allen. In all of Mr. Hoyt's plays there is a creation of this sort of travesties of peculiar individualities, but in this instance these characters are perhaps more familiar to the multitude and satirized with a keeper shaft of wit. Watches, diamonds and jewelry at lowest rates. M. A. Goldman, 901 Second avenue, Burke building. Blaney's latest success, "King of the Opium Ring," that enjoyed such a remarkable run at the Academy of Music, New York, this summer, will be the attraction at the Third Avenue theater all next week, opening Sunday night. It is wholly unlike any of his other plays, and deals with Chinese life in the great China town of San Francisco. Had Hovt A LITTLE MIXED RAG TIME not given us his famous farce "A Trip to Chinatown," this title will fit Blaney's new play like a glove for it takes its audience upon a genuine slumming trip. The Joss house the theater, the laundry, and many scenes of Oriental splendor and beauty, are shown in rapid succession Its effects and scenery are rarely exiled in melodrama, and, it is said cost Blaney a fortune. PROBATE NOTICE-IN THE SUPERIOR Court of the State of Washington, for the death of Carl J. Swenson, County of King, ss. In the matter of the estate of Carl J. Swenson, 265. Notice of Settlement of Account. Notice is hereby given that J. M. E. A. Swenson, deceased, has rendered to, and filed in court said his final account as such administrator, and that Friday, at the court room of the probate department of our said superior court, in the court room of the probate department of our said account, at which time he was duly appointed by said court for the settlement of said account, at which time he may appear and file his exceptions in writing to said account, and contest Witness the Hon. E. D. E. Benson, judge of said superior court, and the seal of the probate court. HADE the 30th of September, 1900. PROBATE NOTICE-IN THE SUPERIOR COURT for the County of King, State of Washington, County of King, ss. In the matronate, County of King, ss. In the deceased, No. 225. Noted account of Account. No. 225. Given given that Claire Curtis, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of William E. Curtis, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of William E. Curtis, said court his fund account as such and administrator, and that Friday, the 12th at the court room of the probate department of our said superior court, in the estate of William E. Curtis, been duly appointed by said court for the settlement of said account, at which time the estate of William E. Curtis may appear and his expleinion in writing to said account, and contest the said. Honest the Hon. Wm. Hickman Moore, judge of said superior court, and the seal of said court hereto affixed this 1st day of Seal) GEO. M. HOLLOWAY, Clerk. BY EARLE R. J. NENNER, Deputy Clerk. Done in open court this 31st day of August, 1986. HUCKMAN MOORE, Ind. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for the County of Washington. Field at Fitchburg, his wife, Flatiron, his wife, Donald Ross and Mrs. D. A. Ross, his wife, Defendants, Nate Summons, his Publication. The State of Washington said Donald Ross and Mrs. D. A. Ross: You were sent a day after the date of when sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit: on September 1994, and defend the above- entitled action in the above-attempted, answer the complaint of the plaintiff, in the office below stated; and in upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiffs, at his office below stated; and in upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiffs, will be rendered against you to the demand of the complaint, which was filed with the clerk of said court. L. T. TURNER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys L. T. TURNER, Plaintiffs' Attorneys Seattle, Kounty County, Washington TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878.—No. 1878, Land Office, Seattle, Wash., Aug. 16, 1909. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress, June 14, 1878, the 'In act of Congress' June 14, 1878, the land inlands in California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory is hereby by act of August 18, 1878, James Christian, of Snougale, this day filed a state of Washington, has student, No. 7,181, for the purchase of No. 25 N, range No. $ E, and will offer more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish a more valuable for its timber or stone and receiver of this office at Seattle, Wash., on Thursday, the 22d day of No. 1878. He names as witnesses: Joseph Emery, of Snougale, Wash.; Max Winter, of Snougale, Wash.; Frank Weldon, of Snougale, Wash.; And all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 22d day of November, 1900. EDWARD P. TREMPER, Register, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE-IN THE Superior Court of King County, State of Washington, the county seat of Washington of William C. H. deceased. No. 1142. Notice. Notice is hereby issued that an entitled court made in the above entitled matter I, the undersigned, as administrator of the es- sence of the above entitled court will annexed, will on or after the tenth day of September 19, 2014 to clock a. county, county of King and State of Wash- ington, at private sale to the highest bond and gold coin, the real property of the above is hereby herderer described, to is say: I am hereby described, twenty-five (25) of B. W. Johns, and C. H. Johns, the real property of the above twenty-five (25), township twenty (25), township twenty (24) north, range four (4) east, King Bids must be in writing and left at my office at 22 Hull Building aforesaid or by mail to the Bank of England accompanied by ten per cent. (10% of the certified check on some reputable bank certified check on some reputable bank Dated, Seattle, Washington, August 31. 1900. WILLIAM H. LEWIS That said certificate was issued on the day of November, 1886, for the sum of $4,444 for the years 1885 and 1886; that the taxes for the years 1884 and 1885; that the taxes for the plaintit, to-will: The year 1885, the sum to the year 1886, the sum of $4,444; the sum bears interest at the rate of $1.00 per annum from date of payment. You and each of you are hereby directed to pay the sums summoned days after the service of this notice and summons upon you, exclusive of the date and the action or pay the amount due. You and each of you are hereby directed to do, plaintit will apply to judgment, and judgment will be rendered, and costs against the real property, lands and premises herein named. LYMAN E. KNAPP. Plaintit. Attorney for Plaintit. Office address 10 Haller Building, Seattle Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County, Emma L. Furnum, plaintiff, vs. Wainwright, all persons, if any, having or canning an interest or estate in and to the here- estate, No. ... Notice and Summons- ants. No. ... Notice and Summons- ants who are to above named owners, of, and all persons unknown owners, of, and all persons unknown owners, of, and all persons unknown in and to the hereafter described property, and each of you are hereby notice, that the above named plantain, Wainwright, tax certificate, No. B 2k, indemn- tainer of King county, Washington, improving the following real property more particularly described as follows, to northeast quarter of southeast quarter of section seven, township twenty- eight of north five east (NE. 1/2 of Ss. That said certificate was issued on the 2nd day of November, 1898, for the sun-catcher years 1885 and 1886; that the taxes for the following years have been paid by the plaintiff, to-wit: The year 1897, the sum of the taxes for the year 1898, the sum of the f-6, which seven oats bear interest at the rate of fifteen, per annum from said date on payment. You and each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear within sixty minutes upon your arrival, summons upon you, exclusive of the use of service, in above enclosed court, also together with the costs. In case of your judgment, you will apply to judge for judgment and judgment will be foreclosed the lien for said taxes and costs against the real property, and premises herein located. EMMA P. PLUMLEY, Plaintiff LYMAN E. KNAPP, Attorney for Plaintiff, office addresed 10 Haller Bunking, Seattle, Washington. N. THE SUPERIOR COURT, PROBATE, of King County, the State of Washington, for the guardianship of Christopher G. Hammons, Gertrude B. Hammons and Oliver Hammons, for the court of No. 247. Order to Show Cause. Samon D. Sherman, court administrator, on the 6th day of September, 1900, fitted out the room of Oliver Hammons, one of the above named minors, having on the 6th day of September, 1900, fitted out the room of Oliver Hammons, in and to the following described site, the site and being in Garfield County, the northwest quarter, and the east one-half of the northwest quarter, and the east one-half of the twenty-one, and the northwest quarter of section twenty-eight, all in township M., for the purposes named in said petition, for the appointment of a commissioner for the sale sale. The commissioner to be made by said commissioner, so appointed, at public auction to the highest bidder, or cash, subject to And it appearing to the court from the witness that he said, "I do not know how to speak to and that none have ever come into possession or knowledge of the real estate described as aforesaid are not sufficient to pay the taxes thereon." The real estate described as aforesaid are not sufficient to pay the taxes thereon. The real estate for the purposes named in said documents is not known. It is therefore considered and ordered by the court that Friday, October 12th, the court house in King County, the state of Washington, in the equity department of this court, be and the same is hereby ordered to the court to give a hearing on said petition, and the said Saimon D. Sherman, guardian as described in said estate be and they are hereby ordered to appear at said time and place, and show the interest of said ward in the above described real estate should not be sold to any person, and the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation of this court. Said interest in the above described real estate. It is further considered and ordered by the court that this order be published for five years, fixed herein for a hearing on said petition, in The Seattle Republic, a weekly newspaper published in the City of Seattle, King County of Washington. Dated this day of September, 1980. WM. HICKMAN MOORE. Judge of Superior Court. S. G. Congrove and S. S. Russell, attorneys for G. Congrove and S. Russell, Washington. Date of 1st publication, 1980. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE KING COUNTY, Washington, for King County, R. H. Young, Co., and all persons unknown, if any, having or claiming an interest or estate property, defendants. No. — Notice State of Washington to Moore Land Co., who are the owners, or required own- ers of the property, or having or having an interest or estate in and to the heathen described real property, fied that the above named plaintiff, R. H. Young is the holder of a nonexistent tax receiver of King County, Washington, and situated in King county, Washington, and more particularly described as follows. beginning 225 feet from northeast corner of the building, twenty-four (4) north, range five east; thence south 119 feet; thence west east; thence south 119 feet; thence west along the manner line of said lake; the north line of lot three (3); thee east a place of beginning of lot three (3) You are hereto summoned to appear in court on the date of the first publication of this notice within skiy (6) days after the 11th day of August, 2008, and defend the above claim, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff against your unauthorized attorney for plaintiff at his office since状员, and in case of your failure to answer the complaint, I am unreserved against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been objected to in the object of the entitled action is to demand the grounds of abandonment and cruelty. Date or first publication of this notice is M. E. MCICLAIAN, Plaintiff's Attorney, County, Washington. You and each of you are hereby directing you to the service of this week, six days after the service of this week, summons upon you, exclusive of the date served, in about the court, and court order or petition for the summons together with the costs. In case of your failure to attend the service of judgment, and judgment will be rendered forecasing the lien for said taxes and costs against the real property, lands and premises heretofore owned. EMMA P. PLUMLEY, Plaintiff. LYMAN E. KNAPP, Attorney for Plaintiff Office address, 10 Haller Building, S.uttlah. PROBATE NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COUNTY OF the State of Washington, for the County of King. S. Washington, County of King-ss. In the Matter of the Estate of James Worth, deceased. No. 1224. Notice of Notice is hereby given that Richard Holyke, executor of the estate of James Holyke, filed in Court his final account as such executor, and that Friday, the 21st of October, 2014, at the court room of the Probate Deed Court in the City of Seattle, in said King County has been duly appointed by said Court his exceptions in writing to said account, which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and his exceptions in writing to said account, Witness, the Hon. Won, Hickman Military College, 1860. He attended the seal of said Court bereto affixed the 23d day of August, 1860. LOWAY, Clark by EARLE R. JENNER. Deputy Clerk State of Washington to unknown owner, who are the owners, or reputed owners of the land or having an interest or estate in and to own it. You and each of you are hereby notified that the above named plaintiffs, J. E. B. and J. E. C. are the owners of a delinquent tax certificate. No issue is issued by the treasurer of King county, Washington, more particularly lowing real property situated in King county. Washington has more particularly lowing real property follows Lot 12, block 10, Lake Union addition to That said certificate was issued on the 7th day of April, 1990, for the sum of years 188, 189, 188, 184 and 188, but that takes for the following years have been paid by plantations to the year the 188, the sum $0.94; the year the 188, the sum $0.94; the year the 189, the sum $0.94, which several sums bear interest at the rate of fifteen per cent, per annum from sale You and each of you are hereby direct and summons you, and summons your service of this notice and summons upon exclusive of the date of the notice, and your service of this notice and summons defend the action or pay the amount due, together with the costs. In case of your service so to do, plaintiff will apply for the payment of the costs. Forecosing the lien for said taxes and costs against the real property, lands and property, J. E. HAWKINS and J. J. TURNER, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Office Address, 215 Foner Building, Seattle, Washington IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County, A. J. HAWKINS, vs. unknown owner, and all persons unknown, if any, having or claiming ownership, vs. unknown owner, bereason described real property, defendants. No. 215. Notice and sum State of Washington to unknown owner, who are owners, or repaired owners, or having an interest or estate in and to the determiner described real property, or having an interest or estate in and to the above named plaintiffs J. E. Hawkins and J. J. Turner, are the holders of a certificate issued by the treasurer of King county, Washington, enricing the role of county, Washington, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: The said certificate was issued on the third day of April, 1905, for the sum of $1,000, for the denouquent taxes for the years 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, and 1908, the billboard owners have been paid by the plaintiff, to-wit. The year 1901, the sum of $1,000, the year 1902, the sum of $1,000, which several sums bear interest at the rate of interest per cent. per annum from said date of and each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear in this notice and summons upon you, exclusive of the date of sealing of the action or pay the amount due, together with the costs. In case of your own payment, and judgment will be rendered overseeing the lien for said taxes and agrees to pay the ten names. J. E. HAWKINS and J. J. TURNER, Plaintiffs. Attorney for Plaintiffs; Office address, J. Pioneer Boulevard, Seattle, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King county, J. E. Hawkins and J. J. Turner, Plaintiffs, are unknown, and any having, or claiming an interest or estate in and to the heather described real property, and summons, of Washington to unknown owner, who are the owners, or repaired owner, or, and all persons unknown, claiming or having an interest or estate in real property, and each of us are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff, J. J. Turner, is the owner of a delinquent tax certificate, No. I, issued by the treasurer of King county, Washington, and more particularly owning real property situated in King county, Washington, and more particularly Lot 10, Block 10, Lake Union addition to deaths. That said certificate was issued on the 6th day of April, 1990, for the sum of £10,000 for the years 1898, 1899, 1898 and 1898; that takes for the following years have been paid by the plaintiffs, to-wit, to the sum of £10,000 for the years 1898, 1899, the sum of £0.84, the year 1898, the sum of £0.84, which several sums bear interest at the rate of 10% 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 of payment, to attend the action or pay the amount due, together with the costs. In case of your failure to attend the service of the payment, and judgment will be renured directing the said sums to be paid taken into account as property amounts and net names. president, J. E. WAIMANS and J. J. TURNER, Plaintiffs. J. C. WHITEWALK and J. J. TURNER, Attorney for Plaintiffs; Office Address, & Ponier bouncing, Seattle, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, the King County, for King County, for King County, for Peterson, and all persons unknown, if any, having or claiming any criminal or other determiner described real property, Detendant. No. State of Washington to Herman Peterson, who is the owner, or repaired owner, or having an interest or estate in and to the having an interest or estate in and to the having an interest or estate in and to the You and each of you are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff, Eleanor B. WAIMANS, has been issued inquivalent tax certificate, No. B. 175, issued by the treasurer of the State of Washington, the following, real property situated in King County, Washington, as follows, to-wit: Lot 5, in block 10, Central Seattle Addition to Seattle. That said certificate was issued on the 15th of June, 1884, for the delinquent taxes on the years 1888, 1884, 1883 and 1886; that the taxes for the following years have been paid; that the sum of $4.24, the year 1888, the 1879, the sum of $4.24; the year 1888, the 1879, which several sums bear interest at the rate of fifteen per cent. per annum; that you and each of you are hereby directed to pay the services days after the service of this notice and summons upon you, exclusive of the date of service. In above entitled court, and in the court of your county, together with the costs. In case of your judgment, and judgment will be rendered foreclosing the lien for said taxes and summons for the property, lands and premises herein named. Agent for Agent E. J. Eleanor, Plaintiff. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office Address $6 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE King of Washington, for the County of King of Washington, by Ys. George A. Tyler, defendant. No. Summons for the county of King of Washington, by the said George A. Tyler, defendant: to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to within sixty (60) days after the first summons, to above entitled action in the above entitled action in the plaintiff, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at your office below stated; to serve a copy of your judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the company clerk of said court. The object of the above entitled action is to obtain dismissing dissolving the bonds of matrimofthe between the property mentioned in declaring the property mentioned in to be the sole and separate property of plaintiff and awarding between the care and plaintiff and defendant, and for further relief. L. H. WHEELER. mjunjung W. SUNOO. jjunjung W. SUNOO. p. 209. New York Block. Company summary. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING State, County of Washington. In matter of the estate of Jannet Brautigan, Estate of Jannet Brautigan, deceased. No. 3232. Notice to the R. Hawson, executor of the estate of Jannet Brautigan, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having the estate of Jannet Brautigan, with the necessary vouchers, within one year after the first publication of the estate of Jannet Brautigan at 67 and 618 Pacific block, Seattle, King County. Washington, the same being the sale estate in the County of King, State of Washington. Date of first publication Sept. 21, 1900. Date, September 20, 1900. NOTICE--SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL Estate. State of Washington, County of King, ss. Sherif's Office. Date of publication Sept. 21, 1900. Date, September 20, 1900. NOTICE--the honorable superior court of King County, on the 21st day of July, 1900, issued out of Elena Wyatt, as executor of the last will and testament of R. Wyatt, deceased, subtitle to the estate of Elena Wyatt, as executor of Elena F. P. Hemen, defendant, No. 28, 000, to and me, as sheriff, directed and deed By virtue of an ex execution issued out of the Honorable Superior Court of, King George V, the clerk thereof, in the case of Charles Court and Thomas Sanders, coopers丹尔公司, versus Fremont Milling Company, directed to me, as Sheriff, directed and delivered. The object of the said action is to obtain a divorce between the plaintiff and the defendant, the minor child of the plaintiff and the minor child of the plaintiff, and L. T. TURNER, Plaintiff's Aurorney, Postoffice address: 22 Halter Building, Seattle, King County, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COUNT OF THE STATE of WASHINGTON, for King County, Washington, his administrators, and all persons unknown, if any, having or calling after described real property, deemer State of Washington and additions State of Washington and additions his administrators and incurs who are the persons unknown, calling or mentioning or interest or estate in and to the information You and each of you are hereby noffile, named plaintiff, Emma P. Plumley, is the holder of the certificate, No. 22, issued by the holder of King county, Washington, and in King county, Washington, and particularly described as follows, to the % of SW %, Sec. 8, 22 N., R. east. You are hereby summoned to appear in sixty days after the date of the first day of the term of office, within sixty days from the 21st day of September 1900, and defend the above complaint against the State of Washington for the County of King, which county the plaintiff designates as the plaintiff's office. Your answer upon understanding your action against his office and postoffice address below stated, and in case of your failure to so comply, you are hereby directed to report according to the demand of the complaint of the plaintiff, which has been filed with clerk. The nature and object of sald action is to recover a judgment, and the sum of $200,000, for a breach of contract, for the failure of a contract to be fulfilled, and for liver to the plaintiff one certain Extra Four Roll Hagen Mangen, at the agreed price. Your failure to sell and deliver sald will be damaged by the plaintiff has been damaged in the sum of $200,000, and also to recover the costs of this. Dated at Seattle, Washington, the 21st day of September, 1980, the day of the first publication hereo. IRA BRONSON, Attorney for Said Plaintiff. Office and office address: Rooms 78-80 Safe Deposit, Seattle, King County, Washington. SE % 1/4 of SE % 1/4. Sec. 7, Tp. 22 N. R 5 cuse That said certificate was issued on the 2nd day of November, 1899, for the sum of $4.36 for the delibuquent taxes for the following years have been paid by the county tax collector. The sum for the year 1898, the sum of $8.21; the year 1899, the sum of $3.81, which severen the sum of $1.14 per cent, per annum from said date of payment. You and each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear within six days after the service of this notice and to pay the taxes and service of services, in above entitled court, matriculated, together with the costs. In case of your failure to do, plaintiff will apply to the court for the foreclosing the lien for said taxes and costs against the real property, lands and premises heretofore. 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 Court, Ives, his administrators and heirs, and all persons it may, saving or claim, matter described real property,妄 no. No. . . Notice and Summons. his administrators and heirs who are to be admitted to the Court, and persons unknown, claiming or saving an interest or estate in and to the heredit You and each of you are hereby notified. You and each of you are hereby notified. Pamley, is the holder of a dequentium certificate. B. No. 222, issued by the treas orating the following real property in King county, Washington, and wil: % of SW, %. Sec. 8. Tp. 22, N. 5, east. a valid certificate was issued on the 2nd day of November, 1899, for the sum of $2.24, for the dequentium for the years 1886 and 1888, that the take for the pamley, to-wil: The year 1888, the sun pamley, to-wil: The year 1888, the sun which several sums bear interest at the date of fifteen per cent. per annum from State of Washington to unknown owner, who are the owners, or reputed owner, buying or having an interest or estate in or the heremaster described real property You and each of you are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff, J. A. Hawkins and J. J. Turner, are the noose buyers of the property, issued by the treasurer of king county, Washington, enforcing the towing real property situated in king county, Washington, artificially described as follows, to-wit, Lot 1, book 10, Lake Union addition to It is therefore ordered by the Court that all persons interested in the estate on the same land shall appear before the suitor Superior Court of King County, State of Washington, and appear before the department of san court in the City of San Diego on the 5th day of September, 15, at the courthouse a clock, m, or said day, then have, and thereafter, why an order of distortion should not be made of the residue of san estate mentioned, according to law. Done in open Court this 23d day of August, 1900. WH, HICKMAN MOORE, Judete P, O. C. MORRIS, Souti- 县, County of King, WI you and each of you are hereby notified that the above named platinum, JPM, A certificate, No. B 222, issued by the treasury, tracing the following real property situated in King county, Washington, and more particularly described as follows, to IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County sanction, "Summer," in the names of nature protectors and bodies, and all persons, it any, having or claiming an interest or estate in and to the her- man's assets. No .... Notice and Summons are or being to Washington to Wardurai 1943, or being to Washington to Wardurai 1943, or being to Washington, or reputed owners, of, and persons unknown, claiming or having an interest in the necator described real property. LYMAN E. KNAPP. Plaintiff. office address 10 Haller Building, Seattle. N. THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County and lives, its administrators and heirs, and all persons, in any, having or claiming matter described real property, defens- tance. No. ... Active and Summoned its administrators and heirs who are its administrators and heirs who are all persons unknown, claiming or in- terest or estate in or to the nec- mous and you each of you are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff, Emma P. Carter, B. No. 22, issued by the treas- urer of the county, having real property situated in King County, Washington, and pericularly described as follows, tow: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for the County of King. Sarah Jane La Favor, Plaintiff, Defendant. No 29,574. Summons by Bingham. The State of Washington to the said defendant, you are hereby summoned to the 7th day of September, A.D. and sentenced to 30 days after the 7th day of September, A.D. the above entitled action in the above evidence answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and copy of your answer upon the undergiven notice of the complaint their office below stated; and in case of your failure so to answer the complaint you be rendered your account you according to a demand of the complaint, which has been made to you according to the object of the said action, set forth in the complaint, as is follows: To obtain a treatment and failure to support plaintiff. GEORGE G. B. BRIGHT, and YOUR FAILURE TO SUPPORT PLaintiff. Attorneys for Plaintiff.