Seattle Republican

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN VOL. VIII., No. 4 Under Critical Eye of Observing Men. BORROWED THOUGHTS A. M. E. Church Raises Millions for It's Own Extension-Danish West Indianman Not Favorably Impressed with Uncle Sam Howard University-Black Men in Kansas-More Home Hospitality Might Save Young Men from Ruin. RAISING CHURCH MONEY. It is very doubtful whether any church organization whose membership is in no better financial conditions than are those of the A. M. E. church of this country has ever raised more toward church extensions than has it. At a recent meeting of the financial board of the African Methodist Episcopal church of this country it was given out by the financial secretary that within the past twenty-one years the enormous sum of $1,666,000 had been raised through the efforts of the members alone, and the same had been expended in the erection of church buildings in this and other countries. None of this amount has gone for any other purpose, save and except for the building of churches as said above. It is most remarkable that such a sum could be raised in so short a time and especially from a class of people, who, for the most part, are badly over-burdened with poverty, misery and want. Such a vast sum for such a purpose must prove to those antagonistic to the race who has so cheerfully raised it that the members thereof have succeeded exceedingly well in establishing the fact that the church and race will yet become self-sustaining from a religious standpoint. DANISH ISLAND PURCHASE. There is at present a joint high commission in session at Copenhagen, composed of representatives from both the United States and the Swedish governments, with the view of arranging for the latter to transfer all of its rights and possessions to the Danish West India islands to the former. These are very fertile and well developed insular possessions, and, owing to their proximity to the United States, the authorities of this country have long desired to become the true possessors thereof. It is learned from a correspondent from one of the islands that the citizenship is made up almost wholly of the descendants of native Africans, and the face of a white man, regardless of his nationality, is the exception instead of the rule on the islands, either in the city or the country. These people, however, are highly educated, having sent their children to the various European countries, where they were educated, and afterward returned to the island as a part of its citizenship. Owing to the fertility of the soil and the high state of progress that they have made there is a vast amount of wealth among the citizens, and they naturally hesitate over any proposal of becoming American citizens. All things considered, from a commercial standpoint, the merchants of the islands are quite willing to become a part and parcel of the United States, if they be assured of fair treatment, but they realize in doing this they will be accepting the guardianship of a country in which race prejudice is the chief cornerstone, and not being accustomed to such conditions, owing to their relations commercially and otherwise with the various European countries, they do not exactly see what the outcome of such a change will be, and judging from the present outcome of the race troubles in the United States, it is far from being very inviting to them. So soon as the United States becomes in possession of the Danish West India islands then there will at once bop up another difficult race problem for this country to solve, and it would appear to the average citizen that there are already a sufficient number of such problems before the statesmen of this country for solution without buying any more. GEN. HOWARD'S WORK. United States Commissioner of Education Harris has given out the statement that Howard University takes the lead in higher education for colored youths over all others in this country. While this school makes no great pretensions of industrial trainings, as does the Tuskegee and Hampton, yet it has made itself just as famous as either of those institutions along industrial lines, and far more so along other lines. Howard University makes a specialty of legal and medical professions, and also in preparing young men for the ministry, and it sends out, generally speaking, the ablest students that are to be found in this or any other country among colored people. In fact, no school, from a legal standpoint, ranks as an equal with it, and the same might be said of it as to the medical department. This institution of learning for colored folk was first established by Gen. O., O. Howard, and through his influence congress has from time to time annually allowed the institution $30,000 and also appropriated parts of other funds set aside for educational purposes for its use and maintenance. It is largely attended by students from all parts of the country, and from even foreign countries, and at present it has an enrollment of 915 students. The tuition is free and the students can get board and lodging on the grounds, which is made up of a twenty-acre tract in the northern part of the city, at $9 per month. A great many students, however, board in the city proper and do odd jobs about the national capitol and other places of business to pay their board while attending school. BLACK MAN FAVORED. BLACK MAN FAVORED. Strange as it may seem, the Jessie Morrison murder case, accounts of which occupied a large amount of space in the daily papers, when it was on trial some months ago, and the jury disagreed, which necessitated a second trial, and which trial is now in progress, the first juryman that was accepted by both the state and the defendant was a Negro laborer. The Associated Press dispatches report him to be a man of average intelligence, and seemingly possessing plenty of ordinary horse sense. It is rather remarkable that this man, coming as he does from the most despised race of the land, should be placed upon a jury which will hold the destinies of one of Kansas' most beautiful and talented young women in the hollow of his hands. This is a co-incident in the state of Kansas which is deserving of much more than a passing consideration. The reader will remember that it is not quite a year yet since a colored man was burned at the stake in Kansas merely on suspicion of having wrongfully injured a white girl, and now a member of the same race is sitting in judgment on a white girl, who is being tried for her life, and he is considered by both her and her attorneys to be eminently suited and worthy in every respect to pass on her fate. This is the most right-about face of affairs that has occurred in a good many years, even in Kansas, where things are done without much consultation or consideration. NEGRO TREATED WELL. THE above incident reminds the writer that Kansas for the most part is one of the best states in the Union, if not the very best, so far as the social relationship between the white and the black folk is concerned. No state in the Union from time to time, since it has been admitted into the Union, has accorded the colored people in general such fair and impartial treatment in every respect as has "bleeding Kansas." Her citizens may be feverish and fitful and reverse themselves with the changes of the moon, but regardless of their frequent change of heart in matters of state and local importance, they are always the same in their treatment of the colored folk. Isolated cases where colored persons are badly treated by enraged whites are sometimes reported from the state of Kansas, but on the whole from the Mississippi river to the Colorado boundary, the citizenship of Kansas gives the black man to understand so long as he will be a man and attend to his own business, as do the white citizens, he will be accorded the same treatment and given the same show to make a living as the self same [Continued on Page Four] SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1901 PASSING EVENTS Of Men and Things in the Public Mind. THE WEEKLY REVIEW Prince-Kennedy Murder Case — South Has a Fictitious Progress — Jay Gould's Influence Still Much in Evidence — George and Helen Gould Following in the Footsteps of their Father—Other Points of General Interest. PROTECTED HER HONOR. Kansas City, Mo., has been stirred from center to circumference for the past twenty days over the trial of Mrs. Lulu Price-Kennedy for the murder of her husband some months ago, which trial resulted in a verdict of guilty of manslaughter and a ten-year sentence in the state penitentiary being imposed upon her. This was a most remarkable affair and one in which not only Kansas City, but every locality in the United States should feel personally interested in its outcome, which prompts this comment. Mrs. Kennedy in her maden days was a most beautiful and attractive young lady, highly educated, cultured and refined. Her striking features and winning ways caught the eye of Masher Kennedy, and he at once set about to continue her ruin. Having succeeded in ruining this most estimable young lady, he was forced at the mouth of a snotgun to marry her, but he absolutely refused to live with her as her husband and the father of her child, and entreat as she might he turned a deaf ear to her. Crazed from this brutal treatment she went to his office burning under her shame and disgrace, demanded of him whether he intended to protect her and her child and receiving a cold and indifferent answer in the negative, she whipped out a revolver and shot him instantly dead and then kicked his dead body in the face. While the laws of this land say that murder shall not be committed, yet, if a woman was ever justified in shooting the heart out of a human fiend, this woman was of all women the one. The man who will cold-bloodedly, deliberately, beguile a young and inexperienced girl in such a manner as to bring about her ruin, make her a despised outcast in the eyes of society and implant on her fair form and face a life-long stigma of disgrace is the man that should be murdered like a dog, and that, too, regardless of his mushroom standing in the community in which he lives, financially, socially and otherwise. It is a case of just retribution, and it is to be regretted that there are twelve men in the United States that would render a verdict of condemnation against any woman for so protecting her girlish chastity. SOUTHERN PROGRESS Much is being said throughout the United States through the columns of the press about the progress that the South is making at present. Some of this may be true, but on the whole it is but a fabric of a vision. It must be and is admitted that there are sections of the South today that are forging ahead from an industrial standpoint about as rapidly as some of the sections of the North and the West, but on the whole, the South is still a wretched waste of land and wealth, and it will require a half a centenary of the most energetic labor to bring it back to at least a normal condition. Ninety per cent. of the homes and the farm lands of the South are mere abodes, and show no more signs of being human habitations than the hut in which you camped in the mountains last season in your summer outing. Even in those sections where much material progress is being made the homes among the poorer classes, both white and black, are more hovels than homes, and such as no tenant in the North would think of living in even during the dog days of August. No care or consideration is given to the homes of those who cultivate the soil and who are the bone and sinew of the working world of the South, and no more care is given to providing the working people with wholesome food than is given to the providing of them with comfortable homes. While the South may have more industries in operation now than it had at the close of the war or a couple of decades thereafter, yet the general condition of the country is no better now than it was prior to the war. It is a country totally devoid of progress, save and except here and there where some man has either imbibed the spirit of the Northerner or is himself a Northern man by birth, sojourning there for commercial reasons only. JAY GOULD LIVES ON. The memory of Jay Gould, the financial wizard of Wall street and the railroad king, still lives, and his will is being carried out the same today as it was when the man himself actually lived and was engaged in cornering the stock markets of Wall street. When Jay Gould died his financial mantle fell upon his son George J. Gould, who the father was wont to say, "is my son George, a child after my own heart." While George Jay Gould may not have all the dash of his father, he quietly goes about things, and in the end succeeds, just as well as did his father. He is the center of both the railroad and financial worlds of this country. The hand of George Gould is to be found here and there and wherever any great financial deals are being made, and with the active aid and support of his sister, Miss Helen Gould, it begins to look as though the Gould family of these latter years will even attain a higher degree of success than did the famous Jay Gould, whose deals and dealings paralized the entire civilized world. Should the Goulds succeed in building the trancontinental roads from the Atlantic to the Pacific, as they now have in mind, it will place the Gould family in the first rank of the entire United States citizenship and emblazon their names on the walls of time, from which it will require centuries to efface. GOLD IN ALEUTIAN ISLANDS. Mining experts are quite satisfied at present that gold in paying quantities is to be found on the Aleutian islands, which extend out from Alaska into the Pacific ocean toward Russian territory. If gold in anything like paying quantities is ever found in those islands it will bring about one of the greatest stampedes that the United "tates has ever seen. The stampede to Alaska will not compare in a single instance with such a stampede as would be to those islands under such an excitement. According to a geographical report there are one hundred islands in that group, and they have a territory of 15,000 square miles and extend out into the Pacific ocean some 3,000 miles west of Oregon, and they extend down from the north to about the same latitude as Washington and Oregon. Unlike the Alaska gold fields, these islands can be made profitable not only for mining, but for the raising of grains and vegetables. In other words, they will soon become self-sustaining, irrespective of the number of persons who might flock there. They are not so cold as are the mining regions of Alaska, and lie directly between this country and Japan and China, and would be a splendid half-way resting place for ocean vessels plying between the Pacific coast points and the Orient. It is to be hoped that this mining report is not without foundation and that gold in paying quantities will be found throughout the length and breadth of this great group of islands. When these islands belonged to Russia, they had quite a citizenship and quite an amount of farming was carried on, in which grain, vegetables and potatoes were raised at a profit. LOUISIANA TROUBLE. The wholesale lynching of Negroes in the state of Louisiana on account of the murdering of one of the prominent white men by the Negroes has been averted by the timely interference of the governor of the state. While the excitement lasted it was at white heat and the country was prepared to hear of most any form of barbarous brutality being perpetrated on the Negroes there, whether guilty or innocent. The Japanese government is completing a university exclusively for women near Tokio, which was built by funds contributed by rich Japanese philanthropists. HONOLULU PROSPECTS From a Commercial Business Standpoint. T. F. DAVIDSON TALKS Former Seattle Man Tells Interesting Story About the Country—Beiieves It Destined To Become a Great Business Center—No Danger of Racial Troubles on the Island—Natives Will Split Up in Politics. The familiar face of T. F. Davidson, who was at one time a leading merchant and business man of this city, but who has been absent from the city for the past two years, has been seen about the streets and hotels for the past week. Mr. Davidson will be remembered as having acted as receiver for the Z. C. Miles Co. some years ago, and as also being one of the head men of the Going-North-up Co., hardware dealers of this city: "I am now a resident of Honolulu," said he, when interrogated by a representative of this paper as to his present abode, "and I am connected with one of the largest business concerns in Honolulu, and am delighted with my prospects and with the country in general. I am in the states at present to attend to some business in connection with my house, and while here I could not resist the temptation of running by and paying Seattle a brief visit. As most everybody else who goes away from the city and stays any length of time, I am astonished beyond measure at the rapid growth that Seattle is making. While the city in which I now live may never be a Seattle in thrift and energy, yet it is destined to be a great commercial port, and one from which the United States will draw an immense revenue at no very distant day. "To be sure, persons leaving the states and going to those islands suffer intensely from the heat at first, but such conditions do not last long, or no longer than a person becomes acclimated, when he can stand the heat just as well as the natives. Persons leaving the islands and going to the states suffer from cold just as intensely as those leaving the states and going to the islands suffer from heat. After one has become acclimated on the islands and his blood thoroughly thinned and he dons clothes suitable to the climate, he seems to enjoy just as good health, if not better than he did in the states. All in all it is a most pleasant and delightful climate, and both my family and myself have learned to love it beyond measure. We have been there now for two years, and from what I know at present we are there for all time to come. "Yes, there is quite a contention and strife between the white men and the natives on the islands, and while it may appear to those far remote from the scene that there is eminent danger of a fatal clash between the two, yet I do not think that such will ever come. The natives, of course, are largely in the majority, and they will as long as they hold together out-vote the whites and elect whoever they decide upon, but this is not probable, because, as they get better educated and more enlightened they naturally divide up among themselves, the same as any other people, and I am inclined to think that within the next five years that they will be divided between the Republican and Democratic parties, just the same as the whites themselves. "I cannot say that the natives are a progressive people and capable of any great amount of mental expansion, but they are learning many things by coming in contact with the whites, and the half-breeds among them are taking the lead in most everything in which the natives are interested. For example, though Representative Wilcox is a native, and was elected to congress because he was a native, nevertheless he is not very much more native than the candidate the Republicans had nominated for the same position. Mr. Parker, who, by the way, is one of the biggest-hearted fellows whom I ever met, is the son of a white man and a native Hawaiian, and had not the natives worked a most peculiar ruse a day or so before the election. there is no doubt but that Mr. Parker would have been elected instead of Mr. Wilcox. I feel safe in saying that there is no danger in the world of any revolution or any fatal clash between the natives and the white men who are on the island now, or at any time to come. "Perhaps no islands in the world are more fertile than the Hawaiian group, and they are bound to become great trading ports for the United States. As is well known in this country, sugar is the staple product, and, permit me to say, that it is also the most valuable product. Those interested in the cultivation of the sugar plant are realizing almost annually immense fortunes on their investments. At present they are having considerable trouble in getting their crops harvested and cared for, which prompted a number of the planters to import a large force of Southern Negroes and Porto Ricians to take the place of the Japanese and native laborers who had deserted the plantations owing to a misunderstanding between the planters and themselves. Under the old law contract labor was used by the planters, but when the United States laws went into effect contract labor was no longer legal, and owing to the bad treatment that some of the laborerse had received under the contract system the most of them deserted the farms as soon as the islands had become a part and parcel of the United States government, which caused all of the troubles on the plantations. "Speaking about the imported Negroes I find at present quite a few of them on the islands, and I observed that they do extremely well. While there are quite a few on the various plantations, yet they do not stick to the plantations on the islands as they do in the South, and the most of them are drifting back to Monolulu and the other large seaports, where they are employed by white citizens at good wages as servants and other kinds of menials. The natives do not make good servants, hence the colored man is much in demand in the larger cities, and like most of us, they prefer a soft snap to a hard job, and especially when the snap pays better than the job. I think there are in the neighborhood of 1,500 or 2,000 American Negroes on the island at present, and they are constantly going there from San Francisco. One of the shrewdest and most sagacious politicians on that island is T. McCant Stewart, a New York Negro, who, by the way, is not only a shrewd politician, but one of the ablest lawyers on the island. Mr. Stewart, in my opinion, is destined to become one of the leaders of the islands for two distinct reasons. First, because he is an able, shrewd and sagacious politician, and secondly, owing to the fact that he is a black man and has more influence with the natives than has the white man with the same amount of ability and shrewdness. "From what I have discovered, the natives will intermarry with either the whites, blacks, Chinese or Japanese, and some of the foremost people of the island at present are the offspring of natives and Chinese intermarriage. Under such circumstances I am inclined to think that the natives will soon be a thing of the past, and the mongrel race will be the result. The language that they speak is easy to pick up, and I understand that the colored folk from the South, who have mingled freely with them, find it no trouble to learn their language and speak the same as rapidly and fluently as the native boy, who has been taught to read and write English; and with the command of the language at their hand, a great many of the imported Negroes will soon become so closely identified with the natives that they can pass themselves off as such and thereby get favors and influence which would be hard for the white man to get. Summing in all up, I am firmly convinced that the Hawaiian islands promise to be one of the greatest island possessions that the flag of the United States ever floated over." Mr. Davidson left for his home last Monday evening much pleased with the brief visit to his old home and the many visible signs of improvement to be seen throughout the entire city. He contracted quite a cold while here and was quite glad to have the time roll round for him to take his departure for his sunny home. LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 28 1952 AN PRICE FIVE CENTS Parker head of saying world elash white now, or world ITEMS OF INTEREST Gathered From the Most Reliable Sources. PUNGENT POINTERS Many Facts and Figures, Statistical and Otherwise, of General Public Interest, Collected for Immediate Use for the Busy, Bustling Business Man-Things in a Nushell as You Like Them—Realm of Religion. New Zealand has sent more soldiers in proportion to its population to fight in South Africa than any of the British colonies. Canada has sent 1,228, Australia 880, New Zealand 335, which, in proportion to the entire population, gives New Zealand the largest number. The Hatien government is gradually reducing its nationa debt, which at present is $27,000,000. During the past year its imports increased $2,240,000. Mary Maddocks, a Negress near Opelika, Ala., gave birth May 24 to a child with four legs. The infant is robust and strong, and if it lives will be a museum curiosity. In Washington, D. C., Edward de Duphane, giving his age as 35 years, died in the police cell from intoxication. His true name was Edward D. Chamboard, who was the son of the late Count Charles D. Chamboard, of France. Having been exiled from France on account of his imperialistic views, he came to this country, took to drink and died a pauper in a prison cell. Nebraska is said to have the largest and most valuable mint farms in the United States. Many farmers have realized fortunes out of small forty and eighty-acre mint farms within the past two decades. From the lands that are to be opened for settlement August 1st near Oklahoma ity 4,000 Indians will each have the right to select 160 acres of land before any American citizen can enter the reservation. Should the present king of Austria-Hungary die, the citizenship of that entire country will doubtless stand for the dismemberment of the national combine. It is claimed by oyster culturists that the star fish is threatening the total destruction of the oysters of the entire Pacific coast. The star fish is the scavenger of the sea, like unto the buzzard of the land, and it is argued by scientists that it is better for the oysters to go than for the star fish. The United States officials now stationed in Cuba deny the fact that the Cubans are a dirty race of people in their persons, but, on the other hand, they are the most cleanly and painstaking people found on the earth as to their persons, bathing for the most part being one of their daily duties. Four-fifths of all the immigrants who come to New York City settle in the North Atlantic states. Forty-two per cent. settle in New York, 19 per cent. in Pennsylvania, 6 per cent. in Massachusetts, the same number go to New Jersey, while Connecticut gets but 3 per cent.; but few of them seek homes in the far West. Of the 75,000 immigrants who came to this country last year, about 300 went to Iowa, 600 to Minnesota and a smaller number each to Kansas, Colorado and Idaho and the other Pacific states. The clannishness of the foreigners who come to this country is seen in the way they settle in the various towns of the states of the Union; for an example, Buffalo, N. Y., has a Polish colony of 10,000; Rochester has a Russian colony of equally as many; Albany has an English population equally as large; Troy has a large Irish-born citizenship; Osewego has a large French Canadian colony; Syracuse has 10,000 German-born residents, and Jamestown has the largest Swedish population of any city in the state. Alcohol motors for automobiles are being built in preference to electric motors in many of the establishments that are turning out automobiles for general use. --- Oy ea. aN ke tea Oe ea ot ge ate rere ' FORE RRR RUDVBEDDBBVBBVBBVBWBBDBWWBMD g ww It looks now as if arbitration or mediation would avail naught in this bloody drug fight. It's war to the hilt. We have sniffed this thing in the air for | am the Words of the Poet, f months back, and we enter the strife fully prepared to meet all the emergencies. If needs be, we will cut our prices still farther—aye, give our drugs away for the }) sss: anasign asking, We're almost doing that very thing now, anyway. When folks sell Holland herring, limburger, calico and castor oil out of the same package, it behooves Escaped Druggist Guy é | a # reputable pharmacy to say something, and do something, too. A sick person has the right to this protection. 2 ieee ea a f wn ie ei dr SCAN THESE PRICES: Reena or others, ou so, | Pechenegs oh na ins | it Realy Pays to be Good and Sick Just Now. Remember We Keep Everything in the Pharmacopoia. Loge 4 a4 —S,—.- Ey eee a ee Regular Our Regular Our Regular Ow __ Price Price Price Price Price Pri Peruna _. Stes LOO, 65e All Maltine Preparations ................ 1.00 80c STaE Bony oat a 87s Mae os Bt Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound .. .. 100 68e Mollin’s: Pood. 03.60.0550. belay a ae 68e Packer's Tar Soap ..... Bune ear Si u Pierce's Favorite Prescription........... 1 00 65e Mellints' Rooters 25 (oc aoe 50 400 Pain Riler Sees Natys. aseas 50 4 Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery....... 1 00 5c Mennen’s Taloum..................0..... 8 le Pain RMB oh oles yt ke s S 2 Ayer's Sarsaparilla...... ............... 100 69¢ Garfield ena shes ie ek hie ea. 8S 19¢ Piso’s Consumption Cure .............04. 25 1% Ayer's Hair Vigor....................... 100 @9e Hly’sCreamBalm............ 000.0200... 50 39¢ Ayer’s Pills .... ee eco, te ON OM x Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.................. 100 69¢ Hansen's Corn Salve ......scc..ee.seee0. 25 19¢ Beecham’s Pills ...... 2... 2... 25 2 Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral .................. 50 39¢ King’s Discovery........00....c¢006055. 100 Te Oarare Pie A 25 1 Bromo Salizet 61s Oey 39 King’s Discovery...3....... 02.06.0020... 50 39¢ Williams’ Pink Pills.......0...000.0.0.. 50 4 Bromo Seltzer 004 0.sésss6c5-5 000 us5 95 19¢ Hall's Catarrh Oure..0..4.. 0000 ....c000.. | 75 BSc Belladonna Plasters ........... 85y 1 Geetoris aa Ne ane Foy 28e Kilmer’s Swamp Root............... 1.00 69¢ Syrup Wipes ise ees eS BO ae Quticura Soap ....0.. eee BE 18e Kilmer’s Swamp Root.. ................. 50 35e Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets .............. 1.00 7 rae aa pitt eeteee — os Jayne's Vermifuge ........ .........-.-. 85 25¢ Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets . a ee 4 Gace Gaye oct ey oe ioe Hood's Sarsaparilla ......00 20 00......... 1:00 70e Warner's Safe Cure.......... 5.0... 125 1 Hostetter’s Bitters 1-1 102020022272272. 1.00 750 Boschee’s German Syrup ........00:.... 75 490 Double Distilled Witch Hazel, per pint.... 50 2 Wired Ol a 80 37 Mustang Liniment ...00000 2222220000... 50 4c Pozzoni’s Face Powder.................. 50 ry Pibterine yess eo 00 Te BORON Dice Le Le ERA 75 55e Lablache Face Powder 2200000000001) 56 4 Beef, Iron and Wine............0s.s00.6. 1.00 59c Lyon’s Tooth Powder...........0....000. 25 20¢ Pears Soap 020.5. oe is ee Eee 0 séecaarrs’ Say mm i s Guy's Drue Store |: ; G. O. GUY, Ph. G. | a Corner Second Avenue and Yesler Way, = = = - Seattle, Washington f SRRRRRRURCRRCRRRRRRORKRRA LLP HOLL LP LT | The Seattle Republican Established May, 19%, OFFICE 114 THIRD "AVENUE. H.R. Cayton..........-...... Editor Susie Revels Cayton........Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Beane er RR ccc esac Sie Monthy “20000000. 2007 ILI ‘Three Months sovvvcceree sesansssiiia 8 Bona Fide Circulation ecesececsseee--2500 Only Paper in the Northwest Success- fully “aited by a Negro. A Whole Page of Legal Notices. Always Regular, Readable, Rellabl Republican, i z Advertising Rates Furnished upon Appll- ‘cation. Tt_Carries_No_Saioon Advertisements. Entered at the Postoffice at Seattle as ‘Second-class Mall Matter. en Later he was captured and has gone to glory. Lexow may be dead, but his work goes marching on, Charley Hopkins seems to be the only pebble on the beach. ‘The 4. C. Miles-Piper Co. is out for business. See their advertise- ment. ‘The fire fiend has been operating quite destructively in Seattle during the past week. Ex-Speaker Reed may be right in saying “eloquence is logic on fire,” but fire is not always logie or elo- quence, yet it is ever consuming. Just why the chief of the police in uniform is never seen with the po- lice when they are out on dress par- ade in this city is a question that we would be glad to have explained. “What does it mean?” asks an ex- change, speaking about the appoint- ment.of C. B. Hopkins. Well, neigh- bor, it seems to mean that the El- lensburg escapade did not count for much after all. General Callies has surrendered to the American army which is now operating in the Philippines. ‘This takes from the fields of revolt all of the leading Filipino generals, and it the war is not over it is near it. A page from the autobiography of Captain Dreyfus is enough to con- vince any sane person that human- ity is just as barbarous and greedy today, in a way, as it was before the coming of the Saviour. | The Lexow committee seems to ‘be getting things down to a fine point, and it is hinted that' before another week will have passed there ‘will be startling changes in this city ‘on account of its good work. Even the Inter-Ocean, a paper for the most part eminently fair on most all subjects, seems to have con- tracted a serious case of anti-Seattle spirit. ‘The Inter-Ocean has trouble enough of its own without borrow- ing outside ones. More wages have been lost by the striking boiler makers sinee they first went out on a strike than they could make in a year if they were to get the inevease that they have asked for, and yet they are pleased to call ihib-s anatter Of bustnosse We surmise that if the Louisiana regulators happen to catch Prophet Elijah Smith that there is a strong probability of him going to glory in the usual chariot of fire that has been so frequently used by the prophets. ‘The Moran Brothers may not be able to prevent strikes in their works, but they seem to be able to run their works without the assistance of the striking boiler makers, though it does require a few Winchesters to accomplish it. Pan-American Moore is sore over the treatment that has been given him, and whether right or wrong ‘The Republican is inclined to be- lieve that Mr. Moore shauld have been heard before any final disposi- tion had been made of his case. ‘The first steamer from Nome is in and each bit of news concerning that camp brought down by it has been eagerly devoured by the outside world. That Nome will be a hum- mer, equal in every respect to Daw- son City, is now a foregone conclu- ‘aoe. Because a Chicago clerk did not get but $600 a year salary for his work, he made a criminal of himself by stealing registered letters. ‘This would-be financier will _doubiless find that he will get less than $600 ‘per year for the next two years on account, of his poor financiering. Attorney General Stratton ° says that the new printing law cannot take effect for ninety days after the adjournment of the extra session of the legislature, and in the meanwhile contracts for the year for the state printing can be let. Too bad the boys have thus lost another tempting morsel. That was a most beautiful third term boomlet sprung by Grosvenor a few days ago, and perhaps would have been the center of attraction had it not been punctured by the poignant pen of McKinley. The old man seems to have an art at making such plays as that when he is least expected to do so. Speaking about the war in South Africa, an exchange asks the ques- tion: “When will there be peace?” While we are neither a prophet or a son of a prophet, yet we think there will be no peace in South Af- rica until there is not a piece of Bese lett It strikes us that the gamblers are pretty nearly up against the real thing at present. ‘The seizing of some $5,000 worth of gambling paraphernalia by the county sherif of this county one day this week marks a new epoch in fighting vie¢ in this city, and it would appear to wark the time when open gambling will be a thing of the past. ‘There is no doubt but if more hos. pitality was shown to the young men of this country who are without home restraints or influence, by good families, that such young meu and even young women would not be so-much inclined to drift off among the criminal classes. It is rather remarkable that young men and young women who come Wesi always get captured by men and women of questionable characters in preference to good citixens. While’ The Republican cannot boast of so large a circulation or as many pages in its regular issues as do its daily neighbors, yet it can boast of one thing that neither of them can do, The Republican is the only newspaper published in King county, yea, almost the only one in THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. || the entire state, that absolutely re- fuses to carry any kind of saloon ad-|- vertisements, though such are re-|_ ‘| peatedly offered to it, and at better |; rates than other business houses pay! +| for the same space. 5 ‘The United States in comparison Juses more coffee than any other| : || country in the world, as will be seen |from the following: In 1899 the | United States consumed 802,000,000 pounds of coffee; German, 344,000.-| - 000; France, 179,000,000; Austria-|" | Hungary, 92,000,000; Italy, 31,000,- |000; Great Britain, 29,000,000; Rus-|_ | sia, 18,000,000. From the ports of| v || Rio de Janerio and Santos, Brazil, in}? }1900, £7,499,534 worth of coffec|_ | were sent out, Of the emigrants from outside of Europe, 189,391 went to the United States; 50,000 to British North America; 15,723 io Australia, and 25,518 to South Africa, More for- cigners than natives went to Canada. Of 63,505 aliens going west through the United Kingdom, 25,633 were Russians and Poles. Of the emi- grants to countries outside of Europe 168,825 were British and 129,236 “foreigners.” Main 305 is the telephone number of The Republican. REDUCED RATES Are now in effect to Buffalo, New York. Do you expect to attend the Pan- American exposition? If so, do not buy your tickets un- til you have investigated the service of the Illinois Central Railroad. Our accommodations are the best that can be had, our trains are al- ways on time, our employes courte- ous and accommodating. Through tourist cars from Pacific coast to Boston via Buffalo. If you will send 15 cents in stamps to address given below, we will for- ward you, by return mail, one of our large “34x40-inch wall maps of the United States, Cuba and Porto Rico. Any information regarding rates, accommodations, service, time, con- nections, stop-overs, ete., will be cheerfully furnished by B. H. TRUMBULL, Com’l Agt., 142 Third Street, Port- land, Ore. Seattle Glothes Pressing Go. ieaoa dye aad Sopa We call for ana deliver promptiy. Phone Bed toot eee tke es PROFESSIONAL CARDS ATTORNEYS AT Law. D. Benson George P. Aue Benson & Aust Practice in ll the courts. R. 22 Roston Bldg Root, Palmer & Brown Have formed law partnership. si Pioneer Bldg. Seattle. Wa. Tel Main 48 Z. B. Rawson, Gives Prompt Attention to Court Cases 617 and 68 Pate Block WM, H. FINCK & Fionoer Jenner, Eatablahod 1982, Watches SE aaa ote waet whee S16 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Washington Dental and Photographic Supply’ Company Kodake and “Hish Grade Cameras, 211 Columbia test, Soniee Osborne Tremner & Co.. Inc. Perfectly Com Sees eRe STREET PHAR- MACY, 419 Pike. Tel. Main 933 ou don't know what ts the very best once fe oe Matty tt Poe Baee haldad ote att“ obemeeaae ie Seartenas anceate cpParam akelacd Vouieal fans 2 eee SHERMAN, CLAY & CO, 711 SECOND AVE. My ea eaten ae car DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, MILLINERY i Tapnee ec eMininee WEE SOON? S PE SG EONS, ADAMS Special for Today 13% Per Pound Adams Cash Grocery 1426 SECOND AVE. | MISCELLANEOUS Buy a White and Be Happy "Sn Phone Main 78 UnleJ0e Plenty of money to loan on dia monds,, watches and all kinds of jewelry and valuables, 514 Second Ave. RUPTU f Does your | truss hold vou? Tf not, call at Guy's Drug Store Fine Fresh Fruit Always on hand at the SAN DIEGO FRUIT CO., eo er : ALBERT HANSEN JEWELER AND SILVERSMTH - Dealer in Pramonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, silver ate, Rlch Cut Glace Bes E. R. Butterworth & Sons UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS | lTIMaN D. B. SPELLMAN | Pracrcal Plumber end Gasttter. Sanitary | Plumbing a epecelty. 212 Columbia St. BONNEY & STEWART UNDERTAKERS ‘NHRD and cOLUMBTA Preparing bodles for shipping specialty. ended te’ ‘Pelsphose Arata PromPnls Hair Cut AS You Like. rr, stvnist AND CP 70 DATE. Frank’s Place | $32,422! Brookman Bros. Pike Street's Leading Grover Wants Your Trade Gor. Sixth and Pike SBATTLE Sead “4 age Shoe re: et 29756 GUNAN BLD! CAPITAL $100,000.00 : 112 COLUMBIA ST. GILT EDGE PROPERTY FOR SALE IN VARIOUS PARTS OF THE CITY ; : +: :INVESTMENTS AND MORTGAGES : : HOMES BUILT ON EASY TERMS BANKS SAFE DEPOSIT YAULT THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE HG, immny, Pree. B. BSrancen, Cahier PEOPLE'S SAVING BANK. Second and Pike. Capital = -=---+---=--+ $100,000 B.C. Nouteldor, President Jamon R. Hayden, Managor. 4 Greenleal, Aaw't Caahior Depostts recelved trom 81 to $10,000: 4 ent tateres sllowed on anvings de oxita, 7 THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK oF SEATTLE 8 in - = gas, Sappina OPA = = 838.088 Jacob Furth, President: 5S. Goldsmith, Vice ‘Brealents he V- Ankeny, Cashier Correspondence In all the prineipal ction of the momioited States aad Burope FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE, PAID-UP CAPITAL ssceseeeeoo0 150000 IamS D. HOGE, JR, President, LESTER TURNER, Cashier. A general banking business transacted, Lattérs “of credit. fold on all principal clties or the world.” Special facilities Tor Solleeting in British Columbia. points, Moran Bros, Company Manufacture and Sell LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE - - - WASH. ee ee et Eee ee EE Gee EET Ore ee eee ee ee eT ee ey Eee eee eae ee ee ene ee Ce ERE rte ye ter oe te ene ee ee ee H 3 : 5 : om a Ss 3 : H : H a a : 4 : 4 3 + 3 4 : : : Hy : =. : = We have cut prices, and cut them deep, in our effort to make it a big success. This price-cutting began last Monday and will continue until : we move into our new building on First Avenue and Spring Street. Its hard to give you an adequate idea of the extent to which this price-cutting :; will be carried. The nearest that we can come to it is to remind you that this is the largest house in its line in the Northwest, and that the ; = slashing of prices will extend to every article in this immense stock. We cannot impress upon you too strongly the reason for this surprising : 3S reduction in prices—the expense of moving must be incurred and we would prefer that our friends and patrons would be the ones to profit. ‘ Bete sc. oes eRe CP Or ok kee Se Le ee ke me et) ee es 1 ae eee re a ee POLITICAL POT-PIE ; Z CECE REE EEE ESE EEE CEE CEE CEE CEE TEE CEC ECEC EEE CEEEECECe a ae re ma ub t : ear eel BAN posh peal ies ee a ETT el esses ae Wass” a peel foe b SS ae SA ial Reena & i ae, a ee Ee ee ir. Ie V Age § ts dao aren, tance, Mie inthe bat Koows and the best === ined. "We are giving a liberal Bee ra ar Pear eh ctimaggeas 1 LA liooalee ie lurcemaked toads during our wile, The RELIABLE GASOLINE REMOVAL SALE SHOVE, with all the latest improve: ily Seog ne Sama Oe ep sane repeat uptes! gon fave a Steel Kanye "Wiest thing the world for fay with which you are perfectly suited, restaurant and hotel use. Quick heat let us sel) you an Ohio at once— and guaranteed absolutely safe. You Ke wilproftoneactusl FOURTH are dble to save 35 cents on the dollar Bite regular pee, Be ait Gales ivees! danog one Removal Sale, Your kitchen is not complete without asink, and when you get any buy a good one. We have them pressed from single sheets of steel, with- ‘out seams or joints, rounded at the sides and corners so that no dirt can possibly collect anywhere. They are provided with the simplest and most approved style of couplings known. They cover the various sizes and in Plain steel, painted, galvanized, blue and white enameled. Also these come under the slashing of the knife and will, for an illus- tration, just mention you prices on a few: | Steel, painted, 16x24, sale price $1 35; steel, painted, 18x24, sale price $r 45; steel, painted, 18x30, sale price $r 50; ‘steel, painted, 18x36) sale price $1 go. ' Others in proportionately low price. There is no truth in the Oregon- ian’s political story to the effect that Congressman Jones will be a candi- date for the United States senate be- fore the sixth legislature of this state, and all talk along that line is but wasting wind. Mr. Jones will be re-elected to congress in 1902, just as he was in 1900. He seems to fit the place most admirably, and the place appears to fit him equally as well. Mr. Jones has too much good horse sense not to let well enough alone. When the legislature refused to district the state it was done, per- haps, for no other reason than to protect Congressman Jones’ political interests for re-election. Had East- em Washington been placed in a district to itself it would have given Mr. Jones a hard fight to succeed himself in 1902, but now the state at large will have another say in the matter, and he will be re-elected by a larger majority than ever he was be- fore. Eastern Washington as a sep- arate distriet would, in all probabil- ity, prove a Democratic one, and no Republican could get within a fifty- mile pace of carrying it, except it was Mr. Jones, and it is very doubt- ful whether he could carry it or not. Congressman Jones would not refuse the senatorship if handed him on a platter and no one else for that mat- ter, but he will not enter into a squabble for it and thereby. lose whatever opportunity he has of re- turning to congress as a member of the lower house. It is politieal rot, pure and simple, to intimate or de- clare that Mr. Jones is going to let ‘a sure thing go for an uncertain one, therefore he will not permit himself to be inveigled into the coming sen- atorial muddle either directly or in- directly. The Hopkins-Baker United States marshalship embroglio has set the political gossips’ tongues to wagging litical gossips’ tongues to wagging with a vengeance. Hopkins has been named for the position and Ba- ker has been thrown down, or haz been left out in the cold, and just what brought about such a state of affairs is the question of the hour. Hopkins is a Wilson man to the very core and will continue to be, and yon can rest assured he has experienced no change of heart so far as Wilson is = # Kitohen i and Pantry : Sinks : Your kitchen is not con 3 Sete of joins, rounded B Rrgoned sic econo gone es pened aan $ tration, just mention you p Scale pone © price $1 45; steel, painted, 1 $Exle price $1 90. "Others in : se ceeccccccccccccccces POSSESSES SSO OSOS9 O00 0004 concerned; but it is rather strange that Mr. Hopkins, a Wilson man, should be named for this position, when Mr. Baker had expected it ever since Mr. Foster was elected. The man who wrote “Politics makes strange bedfellows” was truly a wise man, and every day his prediction is being verified by just such political cat-hops as the Hopkins affair. It is amusing in the extreme to see the comments of the weekly papers on this appointment, and especially those which have been fighting the ambitions of John L. Wilson for so long. By some it is declared that Hopkins has thrown Wilson down; hy others that Foster has thrown An- keny down; by others that political harmony is to reign in the Republi- can party, and by still others that something has dropped, and the devil only knows from whence it has drop- ped. ‘The leading politicians of the state, however, are as mum as mice ‘on the situation and will not discuss ‘it one way or the other, In the meantime neither Wilson, Foster, Ankeny, Ide or Hopkins are to be found, and especially by newspaper men. They are out fishing to all in- tents and purposes, and if not fish- ing they are in the timber sawing wood and refuse absolutely to dis- cuss the matter even when run down in their lairs. "Despite the numerous discussions that are going on in the weekly press over this matter, it is very note- worthy that the daily press is not having very much to say about it. ‘The Tacoma papers are quit close to Senator Foster,-and_ if they would speak they could speak with author- ity on the subject. ‘The Pie-maker is inclined to believe that the upset of the whole matter is that Senator Fos- ter is ready to carry out his political promise, made on the verge of his election in 1899, which, if true, will give Pierce and Spokane counties clean sweeps, and whose onward course could not be impeded by even King county’s twenty-five members in the legislature. What influence has brought these men together, if it really be true that they are now working in harmony, is more than the Pie-maker is able to even sur- mise, but it does begin to look a: though they ara together and will work together in the coming sena- torial round-up, which, if true, ca: et os airs el Fe ea ea baa | 5 E me fae | 5 eEUess ni eed Sa Rs complete without a sink, and when you get am ave tiem pressed from single sheets of steel, with nded at the sides and corners so that no dirt ca re. They are provided with the simplest and mios ings known. They cover the various sizes and i wanized, blue and white enameled der the slashing of the knife and will, for an illus ou prices on a few: fagr sale price $1 35: steel, painted, 18x24, sal ed, 18x30, sale price $1 50; steel, painted, 16x36 rs in proportionately low price. eoccccceccoccoccosccccccseceoees: 3238 o2e8 ee Sees eee cetececceeeeee POPPS OPOSOEDPDODS SOPHO OOOO OTOP O pe gk Satie EE oe ee ee. ab iy {BET = a cee eB, Sek i. wa REMON A Ms oso of Mingpee sc AMNINGS Coa lie GUILDING T= AVE SPRING MIT” Cag Be USNS 5S as ee eee pe Te og i eis es ee reat oes] ge ied ON ge aaa Cae bye ag ae ee poe WEREMOVAL SAL: amelie) |] ryeeg ae : : i ce) ie. Pie) so ecco te aes | OUR OLD PLACE AT 78-84 YESLER WAY sidlag Gk Shows Potioks s pocieecs or tee Dishpan 5e perch for Malin Rives Prieeh giiauteed Wael Baa 5c Here are Pes Tale eeaeey eal ice ty lack Se Week bast ye Bialslog teen cioee Biss wee Soest oon The above are only a few of the many thousands of money-saving values offered by ou Big Removal Sale. means the political defeat of the ‘Walla Walla banker who. has cut such a swath in the affairs of the Re- publican party since 1895. D. B. Crocker, of Walla Walla, seems to have the inside pull on Sen- ator Foster for the position of collec- tor of customs, which position is now being filled by Hon. H. F. Heustis. Even this prospective appointment is giving the politicians much worry. At one time Mr. Crocker was a great friend of Senator Wilson, but when Walla Walla’s new Richmond took to the political field, then he changed his mind and beeame equally as bit- ter an enemy of Mr. Wilson as he ever was a friend.; but Madame Ru- mor has it that within the past ten months Wilson and Crocker have been quietly patching up things, and Madame Rumor also has it that they ‘have patched it up to the extent that Mr. Crocker agreed to join the Fos- ter-Wilson combine, if he would be given the collector of customs at Port Townsend and not be opposed by Mr. Wilson, even though one of his best friends wanted the position. ‘The bargain, so goes the story, wa: sooner or later signed, sealed and de- Jivered, and on the strength of that bargain it is very evident that Crock- cr at the proper time will be recom- ‘mended for the position, and he will do nothing to oppose the ambitions of Senator Wilson nor likewise the ambitions of Senator Foster. How much truth there is in this story the Pie-maker is not prepared to say; but if there be one scintilla of truth in it he wishes to requote the adage, “Pol- ities makes strange bedfellows.” ‘The past week has produced some very hot weather, but it has had no effect. on the local political situation in this city, and municipal polities is being discussed day im and day out, not only hy the curbstone poli- ticians, but likewise by the leading daily papers of the city as well as ‘most of the weekly papers. Both the Republicans and the Democrats are anxiously and carefully looking for 1 political Moses to lead them to vie- tory next February. While James Hamilton Lewis gave the Pie-maker to understand that he was not look- ing for the nomination of mayor at the hands of the Democrats, yet it is still said by those who seem to know that he will accept it if ten- dered to him, and already the Repub- licans are getting very much uneasy over the situation for fear he does ac- cept it, and they admit both in pri- THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. vate and public that if he is nomin- ated and if he accepts the nomina- tion, it will be an awful hard matter to find a Republican that can beat him at the polls. ‘The political conditions, so far as the Republicans are concerned, is in a rather choatie state at present, and there seems to be no probable pros- pects of the different factions in the city ever sufficiently harmonizing to support the party nominee, regard- less of the faction from whence he comes. All of which gives the Democrats much encouragement, and they believe that with a man like Lewis as their standard-bearer Seattle will have a Democratic ad- ministration after next February. ‘The Pie-maker heard a man say one day this week that it didn’t mat- ter whether Tom Humes was renom- inated or not, he would be a candi- date for the mayoralty on an, inde- pendent ticket. Ordinarily such a statement would not be given a see- ondary consideration had it not eome from a man who knows whereof he speaks, s0 far as the political destin- ies of Tom Humes are concerned, and, if he says that Tom Humes is going to run as an independent can- didate, if defeated at the city conven- tion, there is more truth than poetry in it. Whatever Republican is nom- inated he will have a hard time being elected, if Mr. Humes is an inde- pendent candidate. Furthermore, if ‘Tom Humes is an independent can- didate, most any old Democrat that you-could nominate would be elected. Knowing these conditions as most of the Republicans and Democrats of this city do, it is quite natural that they discuss the matter pro and con wherever any number of them come together. Presidential boomlets continue to be thrown out from various strategic points, and first a picture of one prominent political satellite and then another is reflected on the hori- zon. ‘The latest was that of Gover- nor Odell, sent out from the Platt headquarters, f ‘The passing of ex-Governor H. S. Pingree, while visiting London, into the great beyond has removed from the busy cares of active life quite a political character. There is no doubt hut thay Mr. Pingree had some no- ble traits, as well as practical ideas, but somehow or other he never was able to get them in ship-shape. 1 TRANSPORTATION es Ss |Two Overland Trains Daily from Seattle to the East with Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dining Cars Finest Tourist Sleeping Cars TO SPOKANE purre HELENA pULUTH ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS ‘THE SHORTEST LINE by twelve hours or ‘gre to Omaha, antaa City” Se Loulsy ete: “Through tickets to ail poluts East and South "Por information, maps and tickets, call on or write to L.A. NADEAU, General Agt. Seattle, Wash. | A.D. CHARLTON. a.G. P. A. Portiand, OF IRON WORKS CO, Founders, Machinists and Boilermakers. HOISTING AND LOGGING ENGINES A SPECIALTY PRESIDENT. : Seattle, Wash. DRESSY SHOES At Prices that Appeal to Your Pocketbook. ples Fdigs Set aes bem | RAYMOND & HOYT, Time Tried ls Sonesta | i | Fire Tested % . Once Tried Always USED peteaes Our Maxim After two years of use in Seattle it stands alone The D © | rwxe Domestic Coa Tel. Union 24 Tel. Main 588 For ditiverieg north of Pike Street For deliveries south of Pike Street GARDEN GENe)- CAA HOSE <a See CD sige ee Wehandle an immense stock of Garden Hose, The rises ave been greatly reduced on all grades. Now is the time for you to purchase Hes saecaad alate ai clianteow ete Goal : all Coal : | NEWGASTLE | Iump Coal Pr COAST CO. l==Pl ry el a ee ptt Weare the agents for the celebrated HERICK REFRIGERATORS Elegantly finished, always abso~ lutely dry and pure, ‘no scrubbing required, never sweat, no stale ‘odors, pire, sweet and healthful. ‘The use of our refrigerators con- tributes to the health of the family. They will be sold at actually 8 cents on the dollar—a rather queer thing to be selling them at such a discount before the rush comes— but here they are ata saving of ONE-FIFTH to you. Summer Drinks Warm days ought to arrive soon. They mean thirsty throats, which in turn mean now and then a glass of something refreshing to drink. We have afull line of the most desirable kinds, including Bartlett Springs Wa- ter, plain and carbonated, Apoilinaris Water, Cantrell & Cochrane's, Birch’s and Puritas Ginger Ales, Ross’ Lime Juice and Raspberry Vinegar, Puritas and Hires’ Root Beer, Pomelo (made from the grape fruit), Welch’s Unfer- mented Grape Juice and a full assort- ment of imported German Fruit Syrups. Louch, Augustine & Co. 815, 817 First Avenue siahsl iia: tee This house hasalwaysbeen noted = —g, for its substantial line of cooking wens Tha ben sid byost $B side parties “They have the most varied and complete line in the Northwest.” Prices and discounts on its items will be too numerous $} to mention. But we will say this much that no other place in the city can you obtain goods in the cooking line at similar prices. 3 : H H 3 3 - : NES. 2% Ye SEN “3 $f CEXKE! | Sige IE) 33: Se aes if BROTHER IN BLACK [Continued from Page One] white man, which thing cannot be said of very many other states in this "land of the free and home of the brave." A charming Negro woman whom I know is a member of a church in a neighborhood where many law, medical and other Negro students reside, and she gives a coffee party one evening every week to which she invites these colored young men. The entertainment is of the simplest and most home-like character, but no one who has been can doubt the real happiness and enjoyment of the visitors. That Negro woman's house is a center of untold blessing and good to those Negro youths. She wins their confidence and becomes their friend, to whom they go in difficulty and trouble. The mere fact that a colored young man is a welcome visitor in a Christian Negro household is a wonderful source of help and strength to him in the face of temptations which he must inevitably meet in his daily life. Of colored young women, also, the same thing is just as true. Many Negro girls have spoken to me ere this of unutterable loneliness they have experienced in business life in large cities. For months they have gone in and out, attended a place of worship, and no one has ever asked them to come in and join their family circle and take even so much as a cup of tea. Probably if the Christian women in the neighborhood had only known the loneliness and heart sickness of those girls, there would have been a dozen ready and glad to show hospitality and friendship; but evil is wrought for want of thought, as well as want of heart. Christian colored young women ought not to leave the sacred duty of hospitality to mere haphazard. In all Negro centers there ought to be a woman's guild of Negro hospitality in every Negro church. The duties of the members ought to be to find out every young Negro man and woman who is living in lodgings or business houses, away from home influences and surroundings and to give them personal and private invitations. A simple meal and an evening chat in your own house: mean more to the Negro youth or maiden than a dozen invitations to Bible classes, mutual improvement societies and the like, and would do untold good both to the church and the young people. Young Negroes, too, are not the only lonely ones. There are middle-aged and old colored Americans who are often lonely and sad, to whom it would be a joy indeed to join for an hour or two in happy family life. I fear our family life is apt often to be very selfish. We forget that if God has given us the priceless blessing of a happy Christian home, it is not to make it exclusive and self-centered, but in order that we may use it for the good and happiness of others. I have never felt more ashamed than when I have witnessed the boundless gratitude of some lonely Negro of a simple little act of hospitality. ED BAKER CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT. The Baptist Church is making great preparations for an entertainment to be given at the church parlor on the old university grounds July 10, for the purpose of raising money to purchase a lot on which to build a church, since the money has been promised to erect a building after the lot has been purchased. The persons having the entertainment in charge are Miss Barbara Davis, president of all of the committees; Mrs. Washington, chairman of the refreshment committee, which assures the public that the tables will be loaoded with all the delicacies of the season. Mrs. Daisy Taylor has charge of the programme or musical part of the entertainment, and the general public need not fear as to having something grand. It looks now as if the church will be an established fact, as the younger element has taken hold with much interest. They extend an invitation to all well wishers and friends of the church to come to this entertainment July 10. A. M. E. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Last Sunday evening ended the third quarter of the A. M. E. conference year in this city, and also the last quarterly meeting to be held before the annual conference convenes in Tacoma, some time in next August, when Bishop C. T. Shaffer will drop the gavel and call the 1901 session of the Puget Sound annual conferences to order, and will require of those who are in charge of the work in this part of the country to render an account of their stewardship. It is therefore especially gratifying to the members and friends of the church to know that the spirit of the church during the quarterly meeting, as well as the various reports from the different departments of the church, gave conclusive evidence that the church is spiritually alive with an earnest devotion toward God and His cause. A condensed report of the financial condition of the church is as follows: FINANCIAL STATEMENT Funds collected by Stewart's Board. $122 87 Funds collected by Trustee. 201 06 Funds collected by Sunday School. 28 50 Collected for missionary school. 114 06 Total. $387 40 Indebtedness of Stewart's Board. $139 40 Indebtedness of Trustee. 131 15 Total $40 15 It is readily seen from the report that the amount collected is over $125 per month, which eclipses all previous records. This can be better appreciated when it is known that out of a membership of 53, less than 50 per cent of these make up the working force of the church, and speaks very commendable for Rev. M. Scott, who has only had charge for a little over four months. PERSONAL Rev. S. J. Collins, of Portland, Or., who, by the way is pastor of the A. M. E. church at that place, and who is also presiding elder of this district, has been attending to church business in this city far the past week. He returned home today. Mr. Ganway was among the law students who successfully passed the examinations at the bar a few days ago. Mrs. H. R. Cayton and children have been visiting in Portland during the present week. Mr. J. P. Ball, Sr. left for Portland Wednesday to set up a Shriner's lodge in that city. On his return from Portland he will set up a similar lodge in this city when he will at once leave for the East, going to the Arkansas Hot Springs for rheumatic treatment. A few friends of Mr. J. A. Combs assembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gayton last Monday morning to witness his marriage to Mrs. Smith, of Chicago, who arrived in this city last Friday. Rev Scott officiated, and quite a few valuable presents were presented to the happy couple on which to begin their married life. Mrs. Towns, who is a sister to Miss Harris, is visiting with the Harris family of this city. Mrs. Towns is from Southern California. Hon. G. W. Bailey and Attorney J. E. Hawkins are doing business in Portland today among the Masonic fraternity. AMUSEMENTS "Silver King" will be the bill at the Third Avenue theater the first four nights of next week. The play is one of the best of English melodramas. The present company will be augmented by the re-appearance of Miss Leigh and the first appearance of M.: Charles Sharp and Mr. Geo. M. Hays, both excellent actors. The latter half of the week will be devoted to William Gillett's "Too Much Johnson," a play that has made as many people laugh as any that was ever written. The United States has sixty-one cities each having a population of over 25,000. The cities of this country have for the most part maintained a steady, but strong growth in inhabitants. From the late census it would appear that the citizenship of this country is rushing to the towns instead of to the farms. Though Brazil received a foreign immigration of 2,700,000 within the past year, only 500 were North Americans; 1,300,000 were Italians; 800,000 were Portuguese; 300,000 were Germans; 100,000 Spanish; 80,000 Poles; 10,000 French; 3,000 English. We don't know how he secured these statistics, but a statistician has figured out that the people of the United States pay $225,000,000 annually for getting born; $300,000,000 for getting married; $65,000,000 for getting buried, and $1,415,000,000 for getting drunk.—Ex. SEATTLE GAS & ELECTRIC CO On and after July 1st this Company will reduce the price of gas to $1.60 per thousand, and no distinction will be made in the use of gas for fuel and illuminating purposes. The rate will be $1.80 per thousand, with a discount of 20c per thousand on all bills paid on or before the tenth day, of the next succeeding month for which the bills are rendered. Bills are due on the first day of each month, and failure to receive bill will not entitle customer to rebate, unless bill is actually paid on or before the 10th inst. Bills paid by check, through the mails, must be in this office on the 10th inst. The discount of 20c per thousand is offered to consumers in consideration of their paying their bills at the office as soon as due, thus saving the expense of sending out collectors. Parties desiring to avoid the annoyance of looking after their bills can have a prepayment meter put in, and pay for their gas as used, at the rate of $1.60 per thousand. The minimum charge will be 25c per meter per month on plain meters and 50c per meter per month on prepaid meters. Under the above rate consumers will hereafter be saved the expense of running separate piping for fuel. Where gas is now supplied through both light and fuel meters, piping will be rearranged, without expense to consumer, to furnish the entire supply through one meter. Above rate and discount does not apply to June consumption. THE BURK DIVORCE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County. Presence M. Burk, plaintiff, vs. Corning, Burk, defendant. No. 32,496 Summons. The State of Washington to the said Cornelius J. Burk; You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first hearing, and to appear within sixty (60) days after the 14th day of June, 1901, and defend the above enclosed notice, and to answer the commission to the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff at the hearing. You will be required to answer your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the deed of the defendant, and you will be filled with the clerk of said court. The court will be informed that the court is brought to secure by the plaintiff from the defendant, a divorce for neglecting and refusing of the defendant to make any payment of his family. ROOT, PALMER & BROWN. Attorneys for APlaintiff. Postoffice Address: 351 Fioneer Building, Seattle, Washington. Filed November 14. CONGILIO DIVORCE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County, Joseph Coniglio, plaintiff, vs. Josephine Coniglio, defendant. No. State of Washington to said Joseph Coniglio; The State of Washington to the said Mary J. Anthony, defendant; You are hereby summoned to appear with you in court, the first publication of this summons, to wit: within sixty days after the 14th day of January, 2014, entitled action in the superior court of the State of Washington, for the County of King and county of answer of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at his office below stated, and in connection with the complaint, which will be rendered against you according to the terms of the complaint, which will be filed with the court. The object of this suit is to procure an attorney for the defendant on the ground of desertion. W. H. BUTTNER, Attorney at Law, 513 Third Avenue, Postoffice Address: Seattle, King County, Washington, 513 Third Avenue, June 14, 1901. CAPITOL LAND SALE. NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER ON Capital Land Capital Land. Now day of July, 1909, at the hour or 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on said day, at the door, the court noise in Kang, of the following, ascribed capital land will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder therefor, on S. W. % of S. E. %, Section 21, Township, 11 E., 40 acres; value of township, $40,90. Said timber on said land will be sold for not less than the appraised value as commissioners in the manner provided by law, a statement of which is now on file in the office of the auditor of said county, of commissioners in the manner provided by law, the day of sale. Terms of sale are the above described lands are offered for sale by virtue of an order of the Board of State Land Commissioners, made on the 28th day of May, 1909, of said county auditor. GEO. B, LAMPING, County Auditor. Per J. P, AGNEW, Deputy. Lated at Scalle, Wasa., this 31st day of May. SCHOOL LAND SALE. NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMER ON School Land. COTTINGHAM NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE of Washington, for King County. Cottingham, Paintbrush, vs. Cora A. Illinois, W. Hail, Defendants. No. Summings. THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County, William Calvert, plaintiff, vs. Auguste Calvert and Jean Ridinger Gibson, wife; Moore and James C. Cateau, a corporation; Richard D. Basker, a corporation; Richards, copartners as Baker & Richards and Joseph H. Berry and Thomas Berry, copartners as Berry and Thomas persons unknown, if any, having or persons in the estate in and to the herelafner describ- ing property, defendants. No. 32,087. Notes: The State of Washington to Auguste T. Berry and Moore Lineling, his wife; Moine Berry and A. a corporation: Richard D. Baker and Richard's co-partners as Baker & Richard's co-partners as Baker & Richard's co-partners as Baker & Thomas Berry, copartners as Berry the owners or reputed owners of, and all of, the business or claiming an interest or estate in and to the hercacher described real prop- WILLIAM CALVERT, Plaintiff. McCheney, attorneys for plaintiff. Office and address: 1000 W. 10th St. & Dexter Horton & Co. Bank Building Southeast, King County, Washington. 505-755-2222. DIVORCE SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington in and for the Court of Appeals, Bates, plaintiff, vs. Voulaette Bates, defendant. No. 31,331. Summons by Publication. The State of Washington to the said Court. You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to appear within sixty (60) days after the 6th day of April, 1991, and, after that, to sign titled action in the superior court of the State of Washington, for the county of Washington, the complaint of plaintiff, and serve a copy of the complaint to upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff, in its office below stated; and, in case of failure to appear, the judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which will be filled with the clerk of said court. The judgment will be procured and absolute divorce by the plaintiff. to procure an absolute divorce by the plaintiff, the defendant on the ground of desertion. W. H. BUTTNER. Attorney for the plaintiff. Postoffice Address: Seattle, King County, Washington, 513 Third Avenue. Date of first publication, Friday, April 5, 1901. HOMESTEAD PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DEPARTMENT OF THE ARCHIVE. Land Office, Washington, Washington, April 14, 2013. Notice is hereby given that the following-named person has filed notice of his intention to make a claim on his claim, and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver at the office. viz: Robert Johnson, Homestead Entry, Lots 2, for the SW% of NE% and Lots 1, for the SW% of NE% and Lots 2, Sec. 24, Township 24 N., R. S. East, W. M. N. He names the following witnesses to the residence upon and cultivation of said claim: F. Fury, of Snouqualmie, Washington. David Kenton, of Snouqualmie, Washington. James Liddle, of North Bend, Washington. JOIN POISON, DECEASED. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, for King County, in probate. In the case of probate of John Poison, deceased. No. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of washington, for the County of Akron, seven, defendant, plaintiff, vs. trial agent, defendant, no. 2321 summons by publication. The State of Washington to the said Hart Bet A. Tyler, detendant; You are hereby summoned to appear within thirty days after the date of the commencement of the court, within ninety six days after the ten day of April, A. D. lsoi, and defend the above accused in the above entitled court, and serve a copy of your answer upon the unclever below state, and plainly at your failure to do so, to judgment will be rehearsed against you according to the decree with the cura of said court, the object of the said action, set forth in the complaint, is as follows: To obtain a deference from the court, you shall paint from the bonds of matrimony with said defendant on the grounds of abandonment and the J. M. WIESTLING, Attorney for realliance. Postoffice address: Washington Bunning, Seattle, King County, state of Washington. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS JULIA L. ODELL. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. - DEPartment for Publication and Office at Wash., Wash., J. 1907. Seattle, Wash., May 17, 1911. voice is herepy given that the following intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be accepted. S. District Land Trust at Seattle, Wash., May 17, 1911. Julia L. Odel, Homestead Entry No. for the S. W. 1/4. Sec. 14, Tp. 25 N. R. s E. She names the following witnesses to her connection to residence upon and cultivated land of said land. Hyertoes, John Martin, Ernest Schwarz, Abraham Jackson, all of Redmond, Wash. BDWARD L. THEORIST. Register. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE of Washington, for King County. W. K. Curtis, Plaintiff, vs. E. A. Strom, W. K. Gibson, Defendant, Jr. Jr., and S. C. Calderhead, Receiver of Guarantee Loan and Trust Company, a corporation, Defendants. Nominees, and Summons. The State of Washington, above named defendants, E. A. Strom and Mary Doe Strout, his wife, John Gibbon, Jr., and W. K. Gibson, underder, as Receiver of the Guarantee Loan and Trust corporation, who are the owners, or reputed owners, of, and all persons unknown, claiming or having an interest or the heretofore described real property. You and each of you are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff, W. K. Curtis, is charged with certain delinquent tax certificates, to-wit, number 8017, number 8020, number 8024 and number 722, issued by the Treasurer of the State of Washington, penalties, interests and costs, on the following described real property situated in said King County, Washington, and more than one hundred miles southwest quarter (%) of the southwest quarter (%) of section twenty (20), township twenty-five (25) north of range twenty-five (25) south of range counties numbers 8017, 8017 and 8024 being for taxes, penalties, interests and costs on the whole of said southeast quarter (%) of section twenty-five (25) south of range counties numbers 8017, 8017 and 8024 being for the delinquent tax, penalty, interest and cost on an undivided one-half (%) of said tax quarter (%) of southwest quarter (%). That said certificates were respectively issued under the 1895 Act, or delinquent taxes, interests, penalties and costs for the years following, and on the 31st day of January, 1888, for the sum of $2.06, for the delinquent taxes, and on the 31st day of January, 1888, for the sum of $2.54, for the delinquent taxes, and on the 31st day of January, 1888, for the sum of $2.54, for the delinquent taxes, and on the 31st day of January, 1888, for the sum of $2.54, for the delinquent taxes, etc., for the year 1895, That as fees and costs for each of said tax fees and costs, number A674 and number A725, Treasurer fifty cents, and that the sums for which said tax certificates respect the tax rates, the following must be paid by the plaintiff and have been paid by the plaintiff said County Treasurer therefor, and that the taxes for the following county Treasurer be paid by the plaintiff said County Treasurer, to-wit: For the year 1885 the sum of $81.1, all of which above mentioned several sums respectively bear tax days after the service of this notice, per cent. per annum from the date of payment thereof by plaintiff as aforesaid. And each of you are hereby directed and ordered to pay above and defend this notice, or pay the amount due, together with the costs, and apply for judgment, and judgment will be rendered foreclosing the lien of said taxes and costs against the real property mentioned, and the plaintiff will apply for such further and other judgment and the premises as shall be according to law. GREENE & GRIFFTTHS, Office Address, 318 Washington Building, Seattle, Washington. You and each of you are hereby notified of the above payment. William Caver, holder of a certificate, No. 125, issued by the treasurer, the following year, washington, emerging the following year, king county, emerging in King County, Washington, and more particularly as follows, a block block block certificate said certificate was issued on the 19th year, payment on said property taxes on said property for the year 1988, that on the following dates plaintiff paid taxes on said property for the year 1988, amount to-wit: march 19, 1988, the sum of $4,000 being a sum of delinquent interest, penalty and costs, for taxes for the year 1988, therefore issued to plaintiff, penalty and costs, for taxes said County to plaintiff, March 19, 1988, delinquent tax No. 125, with a tax interest, penalty and costs, for taxes for the year 1988, therefore issued to King County and thereafter assigned to King County to plaintiff; April 5, 1988, taxes for last year, April 5, 1988, taxes for last year, which sums each bear interest at 1 per cent, per annum from said dates or pay- You and each of you are hereby directed, within days after your service of this notice and summons upon you, exclusive of the date of service, in the above entitled notice, to the office of the attorney, an amount due, together with the costs, in case of your failure so to do, plaintiff will be required, in respecting the lien for said taxes and costs against the real property, bonus and premises herein named, WILLIAM CALVERT, Plaintiff. McClure & McClure, attorneys for painstitute and postoffice address, room to Desk County, Washington, including Seattle, King County, Washington. Date of first publication, April 19, 1801. PROBATE NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF the State of Washington, for the County of King, ss. in the manner of the estate John Cullow, Deceased. No. 2156. Notice of Settlement of Final Account. Notice is hereby given that Frances Cunow, admiralty counsel in the estate of John Cunow, deceased, has received and filed in said court her final account as such admiralty, and that Friday, the 14th of October, 1901, the accords at the court room of the probate department of our said superior court, in the court room of said court, in said court for the best quay appointment of court for the settlement of said account, at which time and pace any person interested in said account may be admitted in writing to said account, and contest the same. Witness the Hon. Boyd J. Tallman, judge of the superior court, and the seal of said court hereto affixed this 10th day of July, 1901. (Seal) C. A. KOEPFLL, Clerk by D. H. SICKELS, Deputy Clerk. First publication, April 12. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County, in the Estate of Peter Kalberg, Decen- dale. Notice is hereby given to all persons who have been admitted to the Peter Kalberg, deceased, to present the to the undersigned at her residence, at Washington, on April 1, one year from the date of publication, the notice, to-wit: Friday, April 12, 1901, together with properouchers, or the same will be barred. ANNA C. KALBERG, Executive of the Last Will and Testament First publication, April 18. SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY M. D. Bates and w. for King COUNTY M. D. Bates, and King Mary D. Bates and John Doe Bates, her mand, defendants. No. 309. Summar- s. Any pleading or process may be served upon the address indicated at the address beforeher sentencing. M. D. RAINBOW, Plaintiff. Attorney for Plaintiff. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and postoffice address: 407 Equity Building, Tacoma, Tacoma County, Wash. First Pub., March 29; last, May 10, 1901 DIWORCE SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington in and for the county of King, Glenn J. French, J. French, and L. ant.ant. No. 21,81. Summons by Publication. The State of Washington to the said Mary B. French, defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the hearing, and to appear within sixty days after the 29th day of March, 1901, and defend the above entitled person, the superior court of the St. Louis Washite County Court King, and answer the complaint of plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer to the complaint of plaintiff, at his office below stated; and, in case of your failure to do so, judgment will be given against you, the demand of the complaint, which will be filled with the clerk of said court, and an absolute divorce by the plaintiff from the J. B. McLain, of Snoqualmie, Wash. J. A. Cooper, of Snoqualmie, Wash. J. A. L. Rutherford, of Fall City, Wash. Any and all persons claiming adversely to file their claims in this office on or before December 31, 1901, Edward J. TREMPER, Register. Date of first publication, March 23, 1901. SHERIFF SALE. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE State: Snoqualmie, County of King Washington NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1978- United States, and Office, Seattle, Washington Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington, the State of California, public land states by act of August 4, 1995, and the State of Washington, County of King, State of Washington, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement that the SBX₂, NEX₂ and NEX₃ SEK₂ of Section No. 26, in Township N. 24, Range No. 6 E., sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and is therefore the register and receiver of this office at Seattle, Wash., on Friday, the 28th day of June, 1995. He names as witnesses: Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to present their application on or before said 28th day of June, 1991. REGISTER. First publication, April 12 PUBLICATION SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE INTEGRITY, or King County Veteborg, Peter Clement, Paintiws, vs. Mrs. M. Nickels, J. F. M. Nommons, No. 31,33. Summons for Publication. The State of Washington to the said Mrs Nickels, J. F. McNaught, Defend- ants; You are hereby summoned to appear when the first publication day after the date of the first publication day will: Within sixty (60) days after the first publication day and defend the above entitled action in court and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, and copy of your answer upon the undersigned office below stated; and in case of your failure to do, judgment will be rendered against the undersigned man of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The judgment will be made clear title to plaintiffs of the north ¼ to 1 block, *F.* "A. A. Denny's addition to the town now city of Seattle*. W. H. WHITE, Plaintiffs' Attorney. P. O. Address, Bailey Building, Seattle, W. H. WHITE. First publication day. 1901 May 12 NOTICE AND SUMMONS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. I THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State, Washington, for the county, King. In the King, Washington, for the Nicholas Long, deceased. No. 2.93. In princeps. No. 2.93. Notice is hereby given by the under- signed administrator of the estate of Nicholas Long, deceased, to present them, with the necessary access to all persons having claims against and all persons having claims against the deceased to present them, with the date of this notice to said administrator, the place of business, room 304 Pioneer Business, Washington, the same being the place for transaction of the business of said estates. Dated this ith day of June, A. D. 190. EDAWRD P. LONG. Administrator of the Estate of Nicholas Long, Deceased. First publication, June 14, 1901. CORCORAN NOTICE SUMMONS That said plaintiff is also holder of deferred certificate, No. B. 2774, dated September 13, 1922, and deferred certificate of King County, Washington, dollar for the sum of two and 52-100 dollars (52-100) subsequent taxes on the following described property in year 1989, to-wit: Lot fourteen (4) block ten (10) shown and designated upon first order (first order) of ord and on file in the office of the editor of King County, Washington; and that delinquent taxes on said property issued by 1989, to-wit: King County, for the years 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, and 1988, which said certificates had been issued more than three years prior to the date that plaintiff on the said 13th day of September, 1900, paid the treasurer of King County, the said sums of $0.00 and $0.00, which said certificates of said taxes; that said certificates and sums aforesaid bear interest at the fifteen (15) per cent per annum from the date that plaintiff paid taxes for each of said years respectively. and each of you are hereby directed and superseded to appear within sixty (60) days after侍读官的命令 unison you, exclusive of the day of service, in the above entitled court and on or pay the amount due, together with the fee, failure so to do, plasmit will apply for judgment and judgment will be rendered for them, then for said certificates of delinquency of the lands, interests and costs against the lands and premises heresinbefore mentioned. bending or process may be served upon the undersigned at the address hereinafter mentioned. M. D. RAINBOW, Plaintiff. FREDERICK H. MURRAY. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and postoffice address: 40% Equit-able Building, Tacoma, Pierce County, Was- First Pub., March 28; last, May 10, 1901. The Republican office, 714 Third.