Seattle Republican

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN VOL. VIII., NO. 6 IN BLACK Under Critical Eye of Observing Men. BORROWED THOUGHTS Negro Business League to Meet in Chicago — Colored Girl Wins Highest Honors in Denver — Colored Soldiers Have Returned From Philippines — In Splendid Condition — Hon. H. C. Smith is Defeated for Re-n nomination. BUSINESS LEAGUE. The National Negro Business League, which is headed by Booker T. Washington as president, has been called to meet in Chicago August 21, 22, and 23, inclusive, and as in the past it is hoped that this meeting will prove a splendid success and will do much toward harmonizing the differences that exist between the white and the black folk of this country. The citizens of Chicago are reported enthusiastic over the prospects of the League holding its next session there, and everything possible will be done by them to make the delegates comfortable while attending its session. The call says any person engaged in commercial enterprises or properly delegated to represent any individual engaged in commercial enterprises is entitled to membership under such regulations as may be adopted. A striking feature about the League is that women as well as men are entitled to seats in the League. So successful was the session of the League which was held in Boston last year that the proceedings have been published in book form, and the same is finding quite a circulation. The call is issued by Booker T. Washington, President; T. Thomas Fortune, chairman executive committee, and E. E. Cooper, Secretary. COLORED GIRL WON At the industrial training school in Denver, Colorado, one Miss Ziporah Josephs the daughter of a Negro brick layer, won the highest honors and of course was the valedictorian of the graduating class. When it was learned that she had stood at the head of her class it caused a commotion among the more aristocratic white students, and they refused for a while to take any part in the graduating exercises, but the school board would not hear to such proceedings, and gave the young ladies their choice of either not graduating at all or to take their places at the commencement exercises, which they did. Miss Joseph is said to be one of the brightest pupils that has ever graduated from that school, and the Denver papers have sung her praise in the highest. This young lady was formerly from New Orleans, where four other sisters took the highest premiums in the Southern University, which is conducted for the benefit of colored students. BLACK BOYS BACK From the San Francisco Examiner it is learned that the Forty-eighth regiment and the second and third battalions of the Forty-ninth regiment, which have been fighting in the Philippines, have just returned and are now quarteted in that city. Both of these regiments are made up wholly of colored men with the exception of the commissioned officers, and they have been doing service in the Philippines for the past year or more. The Examiner is responsible for the assertion that these troops returned in better condition than any other troops have returned from the Philippines, and Colonel Duvall, who has charge of them, is responsible for the following: "On board of the transport there were 2,108 persons, all of whom belonged to the regiment above. The Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth regiments were stationed in Luzon in the country where Aguinaldo was captured. While they had many skirmishes with the enemy, few of their number were killed. The forty-eighth lost only thirty-six men in battle and from disease, the Fortynth, owing to smallpox breaking out in its camp, lost eighty-seven. In both of these regiments the line officers are colored men, while the field officers are white. Seven of the men of the Forty-ninth deserted and joined the ranks of the Philippines, and two of them were afterwards killed. These troops, in my opinion, stand the oli mate of the Philippines much better than the whites, and our government would do well to send more of them over there to do patrol duty, even after the war is over. SMITH TURNED DOWN Hon. Harrison Smith, who has been a member of the Ohio legislature for a number of years and taken a most active part in its deliberations, was defeated for renomination last week, and William Clifford was nominated instead. Both of these gentlemen are men of color, but Mr. Smith has gone out of his way to oppose the ambitions of Mark Hanna and J. B. Foraker, and as a result he was defeated at the primaries at the last primary election held in his district. PERSONAL Shave at Frank's place. What about that 4th of August picnic and outing? Consult The Republican's business directory before you start shopping. J. S. Graham's ad in this issue will be a revelation to the lady readers of The Republican. Read it. Mr. Ford, of Fargo, is visiting friends in the city with the view of making this his home. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. White, of Vancouver, were attending to business in this city this week. Personal and social news always gladly received. Drop us a card if you have not time to call. Mr. Jefferson, of Oakland, Cal., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harris, with whom he was acquainted in California. Quite a celebration was held at the A. M. E. church last evening (4th), and a grand good time was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. William Gross is in receipt of a letter from her son George, who is now in Colorado and is still working his way East. He reports much success in his business in the mountains of Colorado. Mrs. White, while crossing the railroad track last Saturday in her milk wagon, was struck by a freight car, and she and her granddaughter were seriously injured. The Republican has begun a business directory. As a reader of its columns will you speak a good word for it with your dealer. It will help the paper and do you no harm. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Harris invited a few friends to their home last Tuesday evening in honor of their sister, who is visiting with them at present. Besides the host and hostess there were present Miss Mamie Harris, Rev. and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Townes, sister of Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gayton, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. DeBoe, Mr. and Mrs. Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Miss Kincaid, Miss Couzins, Mr. Sims, Mr. Fort, Mr. Black Mr. Brooks, Mr. Willie, Mrs. Grosse Mrs. Washington, Mr. Jefferson, Mr. Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Cayton. ROSLYN Do not overlook the fact that The Republican is much in need of your subscription money. Work is still plentiful in this camp and all who come can get work as soon as they arrive here. Mrs. R. M. Gibson has removed to her large and commodious boarding house. Deacon L. L. Smith has returned from Spokane after a few months' visit in that city. At the installation of the Masonic lodge, mention of which was made last week, the following new officers were installed for the ensuing year: J. L. Chilsm, W. M.; J. W. Shavers, S. W.; Frank King, J. W.; R. H. Taylor, Sec.; Chas. Edmond, Treas.; Julius Johnson, Tyler. The ladies of the Home Foreign Mission Circle held their regular monthly meeting last Sunday at 3 o'clock. The meeting was addressed by Mrs. Mattie Woodson. Scripture reading, Rev. Diggs; select reading, Mrs. Sophia Morrison. A missionary paper by Mrs. Fannie Anderson and a paper by Mrs. Donaldson on the good care of children. The late tragedy has brought out the fact that the little twinkin * is the most cheerful journalistic lying turncoat that has ever blotted a page in Seattle. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1901 PASSING EVENTS Of Men and Things in the Public Mind THE WEEKLY REVIEW Tom Pratt to Quit Public Life—Yale and Harvard Fight for Championship—Jessie Morrison Convicted of Manslaughter in Second Degree—New York Bank Goes to Pieces—Ohio's off Year Politically. TOM PLATT QUITS. Humor has it that Thomas C. Platt, the noted New York politician and wire puller, is to retire from active politics and business in general after the expiration of his present term of office as United States Senator from the State of New York. If the rumor is well founded and Mr. Platt retires one of the shrewdest and most sagacious political leaders that the present age has seen will, using common street vernacular, pass in his political checks. Almost since the mind of man runneth not to the contrary, Tom Platt's name has been prominent in political affairs of the Empire State. He at one time was the junior Senator from New York when the noted Roscoe Conklin held the senior place, and was almost the national dictator of the Republican party. When Garfield turned Conklin down by refusing to appoint his recommendation for a federal position in New York he resigned his seat in the Senate and his associate, Mr. Platt, followed suit. Mr. Conklin made a desperate effort to return to the Senate, but flatly failed, for some time Mr. Platt remained in political retirement, not daring to leave his sulking tent, but later on he got control of the party machinery and was re-elected to the senate, and for a time it looked as though he would become as strong a party leader as was Mr. Conklin in his palmiest days, who died after his defeat, but the appearance of Theodore Roosevelt and Governor Odell on the political horoscope of New York as coming luminaries convinced Mr. Platt early in the fight that he had to play second fiddle to those men or none at all, hence his desire to retire from political life. BIG ROWING MATCH. Thousands of excited as well as enthusiastic persons watched the inter-university rowing match which was between Yale's 'varsity crew and the Harvard team, which resulted in a most decided victory for the Yale team. Much interest is generally taken in these rowing contests between Yale and Harvard, for the reasons that the students from these colleges represent the athletic art in its completeness. Any inter-university contest between Yale and Harvard, whether it be a rowing match, football match, baseball match or a running match, is always given the greatest attention by the thousands that have the pleasure of witnessing it, and even by the thousands that can do nothing more than read of it. If there be anything in the manly art dogma that so much is heard about, it is found in these universities. JESSIE MORRISON GUILTY. Miss Jessie Morrison, the Kansas young woman, who took her girl rival's life, has been found guilty of manslaughter in the second degree by a jury. The first trial proved a failure, as the jury could not agree, but the second trial found her guilty as said above. It is very questionable whether Miss Morrison was guilty of any crime at all; it is also very questionable if she is not guilty of murder in the first degree, but as no one save Morrison and the woman whom she killed were eye witnesses to the terrible tragedy, it will be hard to ever get at the real facts in the case. Miss Morrison on the witness stand and by a long chain of circumstantial evidence convinced the jury that she had been invited into the home of the lady whom she slew, and was no sooner in the house than she was attacker by the woman with a razor, and in order to save herself from being killed she wrenched the nasty blade from the hand of her assailant and turned it upon her. The jury must have had some doubts in their minds as to the truthfulness of this statement or they would not have returned a verdict of manslaughter. Miss Morrison is either guilty of murder in the first degree or she is absolutely innocent and ought to have been acquitted on the grounds of self defense, and the Supreme Court of that State will doubtless rule to that effect. BANK WENT DOWN. The closing of the doors of the Seventh National Bank of New York created consternation in the money markets of New York, and, if reports be true, gave the national treasury officials considerable worry. On the failure of the bank to pay its clearance house indebtedness, which was $664,109, it at once closed its doors against further business. The country banks had learned that this bank was in bad financial condition, and in order to protect themselves they had drawn heavily on it through the clearance house, and its failure to meet their enormous check was the direct cause of its suspension. It is thought that the bank will soon pull itself together and begin business as if nothing had happened. BILLIONAIRES AT SEA. Between Europe and the United States is a vessel on the high seas carrying ten men whose combined wealth would perhaps reach into the billions of dollars. J. Pierpont Morgan did not care to come across the waters as a common cabin passenger, so he and nine other men chartered an entire vessel to bring them home. Each of these men is a noted millionaire of the United States, and each of them has accumulated his millions during his own lifetime, that is to say, by his own ingenuity and financial ability he has started at the bottom of the ladder and has accumulated money and properties that he could exchange for multiplied millions of dollars if he desired to retire to private life and become a miser, as it were, by putting his money into some private hole. It is most remarkable how rapidly men accumulate money in the United States, and it cannot be said that they for the most part accumulate their fortunes by unfair and illegitimate means, for they do not. Some men seem to strike a pay streak in life and work it as fart and as successfully as they may they never succeed in working it out, and Morgan and his nine traveling companions now headed for the United States seem to be of that class. THIS OFF YEAR. Now that Ohio is in the throes of a state election which promises to be a very hotly contested one it might not be out of place at this time to give a brief political history of how elections have gone from time to time in that state and especially since 1877. Ohio is always sadly troubled with what is commonly known as "off year" campaigns, in which the Republican party seriously suffers. In 1877, Bishop, Democratic candidate for governor, was elected by 22,000 plurality, but two years later Foster, Republican candidate, had a plurality of 17,000; in 1881 he was re-elected by a 24,000 plurality, but in 1883 Hoadley, Democrat, was elected over Foraker by a plurality of 12,000. Two years from that time, however, Foraker was elected over Hoadley by 17,451, and two years from that he was re-elected by a plurality of 23,000. Then came 1899, when Campbell defeated Foraker by a plurality of 10,872. In 1891 McKinley carried the state for Governor over Campbell by 21,000 plurality. He was re-elected in 1893 by 80,995 plurality. Ever since that time the state has been Republican, Governor Nash having been elected in 1899 by a plurality of 49,023. This being an "off year" it is argued by Democratic leaders, not only in Ohio, but in other sections of the country, that Ohio is quite likely to elect a Democratic Governor and perhaps a Democratic legislature which in turn will elect a Democratic United States Senator to succeed Senator Foraker. Main 305 is the telephone number of The Republican. Best Rates for Publishing Tax Lien Notices Tax Lien Notices THE SEATTLE RPUBLICAN The Republican office, 714 Third SEATTLE'S PREACHERS Discus the Moral Condition of the City. COMMITTEE REPORTS The Responsibility Laid at the Political Door of the Mayor and His Wide Open Policy—Rev. Randall and Temple are Very Pronounced in Their Ideas of the Situation—Some After Thoughts Concerning the Great Tragedy. The Meredith-Considine tragedy the week prior was the topic on which most of the preachers of this city based the sermons delivered from their pulpits last Sunday, and so far as this paper has been able to REV. E. M. RANDALL, JR. learn the divines were unanimous in charging the tragedy up to the "wide open policy" that has been in vogue in this city ever since the present chief executive has been at the head of affairs. Not only the tragedy of last week, but a long string of crimes equally horrifying in their details as this one can be laid at the official door of the present mayor of Seattle. REV. RANDALL'S OPINION. Perhaps the most pronounced pulpit demonstration along this line was that from Rev. E. M. Randall, Jr., of the First M. E. church, and Rev. W. H. G. Temple of the Congregational church. Rev. Randall discussed crime in its various forms at the outset of his sermon and showed from facts and figures that it costs our government nearly three times as much in dollars and cents to check and punish crime as it does to educate her children. The idea prevalent among so-called business men that a city in order to be a flourishing metropolis and prosperous in its bank clearings report must foster and encourage a certain amount of crime that they are pleased to term, legitimate crime, is a fallacious and erroneous one. The late census shows that those cities and towns in Massachusetts and Kansas that have for the past decade eschewed saloons and the sale of liquors in any form within their corporate limits, increased 40 per cent in their population and wealth over those cities that had granted saloons and other vices license to operate within their gates. There is no doubt but that it costs any community more than twice as much to guard and prosecute criminals where saloons are allowed as the revenues derived from the fines imposed upon them for the privilege of operating in such communities. Speaking about crime in Seattle, it is simply astoundingly, and it is growing worse every day under the present municipal regime. Though the Law and Order League has made efforts to suppress crime in Seattle, it has been handicapped in its efforts on all sides. The so-called business man has his objections, and the weak-kneed Christian, who wishes to drift with the tide, has his objections, and the officers of the laws have their objections to the enforcement of the law. In many instances warrants for the arrest of law breakers are refused by the officers of the law; in some instances officers of the law give the law-breaker the "tip" when warrants have been issued that they may succeed in getting their law breaking paraphernalia out of danger before the arresting officer can get his hand on it. And in one instance, at least, after such paraphernalia had been seized an officer of the law re turned the same to the gamblers when the property was supposed to be in the custody of the courts. That the recent tragedy was a most shocking one, every one will admit, but it was no worse nor no more revolting than a large number of others that have been committed from time to time since the present wide open policy has been in operation in Seattle. A long list of murders and suicides blacken the records of Seattle, covering the past five years, and they are all the fruits of the wide open policy that has been persuaded in Seattle. It has happened that one or two law breakers have been punished by the municipal authorities for committing crime in this city, but this was done more in the spirit of spite work than for the purifying of the moral atmosphere. It is true that the low places of vice kept by the Considines was closed up by the police, but other places equally as vicious and the haunts of criminals of the same kind and class as visited the Considines ran wide open and unmolested. That it is high time that the citizens themselves devise some plan for action in this matter, goes without saying, and unless they do our city will be branded by and large as the most wicked city in the West. REV. TEMPLE'S VERSION. Rev. Temple, after discussing at length the great historical events as well as the great historical characters that the month of June has given to the world, closed his sermon, which was noteworthy for its historical richness, with a peroration on Seattle to the effect, that the month of June had given Seattle her great fire, out of which the Seattle spirit, phoenix-like, rose and quickly rebuilt a grander and far more imposing city on the ruins of the old city than even the most enthusiastic Seattle had ever dreamed of. It is the wonder of the West and the admiration of the entire East. Lastly, the month of June had given Seattle her late tragedy, which was shocking enough to move her citizens to take some most decided steps toward freeing it from the pernicious influences that had made it possible for such a tragedy to be committed. When ex-Chief Meredith fell and his heart's blood stained the floor of Guy's drug store some of the drops spattered the Mayor's chair, and will serve as a gruesome ghost of the policy that has brought such disgrace upon the citizenship of this city. What do the citizens propose to do? Certainly not sit idly by and permit it to go on and on undisturbed. Call a public meeting, arouse indignation, awake men and women to their sense of duty and make them besiege the stronghold of the Mayor with such force that he will find it no longer pleasant or profitable to continue such a state of affairs, and, if necessary, take legal steps to drive him from his official position. It can be done and it will be done, if you and each of you will but put your shoulders to the wheel and work in that direction with a united purpose. CONSIDINE NOT RESPONSIBLE. It is an erroneous idea said one of the members of the Law and Order League, in speaking about the Considine case, which has gone abroad to the effect that John Considine's testimony was instrumental in turning the tide against the police department. While Mr. Considine gave the committee some valuable testimony, nevertheless it was not taken by them without duly considering the source from which it came and the spirit which prompted it. There was other evidence equally as damaging as that given by Mr. Considine, which was given by reputable citizens, and by men of high standing in the community who had been eye witnesses to some of the crooked work that had been going on from time to time in this city under the present administration. It was on the evidence of these men that the committee and the Mayor acted after the committee had made its report, which caused the removal of two police officers. The Law and Order League under no consideration would have depended solely on John Considine or any other gambler for evidence to remove an officer of the law, but as said above, on the evidence of good and reputable men, who told what they knew and not what they had heard, the committee reached its conclusions. The preliminary trial of the Considines has been put off until next Monday but mutual consent of both the prosecution and the defense. LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 28 1952 PRICE. FIVE CENTS All that was mortal of the late W. L. Meredith was laid to rest last Sunday in the Lake View cemetery. Thousands of people, perhaps more out of morbid curiosity than real sympathy, attended the funeral. The remains were followed through the streets by a large concourse of Woodmen and sympathizers. Mayor Humes has announced the permanent appointment of Chief Sullivan and he is already shaping things in the department so as to make the best of the situation. Already many of the vicious denizens of the lower end have found it convenient and desirable to leave for parts unknown. Many going to Nome and other Alaska points. It is announced that Will H. Morris, better known as Big Bill Morris, is to take part in defending the Considines. Admitting that John and Tom Considine have not been ideal citizens, still, they are entitled to a fair and impartial trial, and should be placed on trial for the shooting of Meredith, and not for what they may have done prior to that shooting, is street comment. It was a rather gruesome spectacle, when the dead body of a human being is put on exhibition by his so-called friends, having no other object in view than to manufacture public sentiment for political purposes and which might have some bearing on the case against some person in the toils of law. Some men are mean, low and contemptible enough to rob the grave in order to carry their point. If the coroner's jury was not the work of the shrewd and sagacious politician it would so appear on the face of the facts. Rattner curious that only men noted for their devotion to the Humes administration should have been selected to act on that jury. It is also rather striking that men, who were talking personal violence the day before should sit in judgment, if judgment it may be called, on the very man that they were wanting to harm the day before. This may be a square deal, but The Republican don't see it that way. For the past week the Times and the * have had the Consumes on trial for murder in the first degree and a verdict of guilty as charged may be returned at any time by the jury that has been empanelled and sent out by Judges Blethen and Wells. It is too bad that these papers do not allow the courts to try the criminal cases in this county. Quite a few threats have been heard on the streets to the effect if the Considines are acquitted by the courts they will be murdered as soon as they leave the courthouse. REV. W. H. TEMPLE The Third Avenue theater will close its doors for a short time after the performance next Sunday night. "Too Much Johnson," William Gillette's pet farce comedy, will be the closing bill of the season. The performance of "Too Much Johnson" given by Russell and Drew's company, is one of the best things seen here this season. It is a clean and wholesome laugh from beginning to end. "Alone in Greater New York" has been the bill all this week and has drawn big houses. The last performance of that play will be given Saturday night and "Too Much Johnson" repeated for Sunday night only. During the closed season the theater will undergo a thorough renovation and open bright and clean early in August. The attractions booked for next season are numerous and of a higher class than ever before offered at a popular priced house. The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN VOL. Vlii., No. 6 IN BLACK Under Critical Eye of Observing Men. BORROWED THOUGHTS Negro Business League to Meet in Chicago—Colored Girl Wins Highest Honors in Denver—Colored Soldiers Have Returned From Philippines—In Splendid Condition—Hon. H. C. Smith is Defeated for Re-nomination. BUSINESS LEAGUE. The National Negro Business League, which is headed by Booker T. Washington as president, has been called to meet in Chicago August 21, 22 and 23, inclusive, and as in the past it is hoped that this meeting will prove a splendid success and will do much toward harmonizing the differences that exist between the white and the black folk of this country. The citizens of Chicago are reported enthusiastic over the prospects of the League holding its next session there, and everything possible will be done by them to make the delegates comfortable while attending its session. The call says any person engaged in commercial enterprises or properly delegated to represent any individual engaged in commercial enterprises is entitled to membership under such regulations as may be adopted. A striking feature about the League is that women as well as men are entitled to seats in the League. So successful was the session of the League which was held in Boston last year that the proceedings have been published in book form, and the same is finding quite a circulation. The call is issued by Booker T. Washington, President; T. Thomas Fortune, chairman executive committee, and E. E. Cooper, Secretary. COLORED GIRL WON. At the industrial training school in Denver, Colorado, one Miss Ziporah Josephs the daughter of a Negro brick layer, won the highest honors and of course was the valedictorian of the graduating class. When it was learned that she had stood at the head of her class it caused a commotion among the more aristocratic white students, and they refused for a while to take any part in the graduating exercises, but the school board would not hear to such proceedings, and gave the young ladies their choice of either not graduating at all or to take their places at the commencement exercises, which they did. Miss Joseph is said to be one of the brightest pupils that has ever graduated from that school, and the Denver papers have sung her praise in the highest. This young lady was formerly from New Orleans, where four other sisters took the highest premiums in the Southern University, which is conducted for the benefit of colored students. BLACK BOYS BACK. From the San Francisco Examiner it is learned that the Forty-eighth regiment and the second and third battalions of the Forty-ninth regiment, which have been fighting in the Philippines, have just returned and are now quarteted in that city. Both of these regiments are made up wholly of colored men with the exception of the commissioned officers, and they have been doing service in the Philippines for the past year or more. The Examiner is responsible for the assertion that these troops returned in better condition than any other troops have returned from the Philippines, and Colonel Duvall, who has charge of them, is responsible for the following: "On board of the transport there were 2,108 persons, all of whom belong to the regiment above. The Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth regiments were stationed in Luzon in the country where Aguinaldo was captured. While they had many skirmishes with the enemy, few of their number were killed. The forty-eighth lost only thirty-six men in battle and from disease, the Forty-ninth, owing to smallpox breaking out in its camp, lost eighty-seven. In both of these regiments the line officers are colored men, while the field officers are white. Seven of the men of the Forty-ninth deserted and joined the ranks of the Philippines, and two of them were afterwards killed. These troops, in my opinion, stand the elic mate of the Philippines much better than the whites, and our government would do well to send more of them over there to do patrol duty, even after the war is over. SMITH TURNED DOWN Hon. Harrison Smith, who has been a member of the Ohio legislature for a number of years and taken a most active part in its deliberations, was defeated for renomination last week, and William Clifford was nominated instead. Both of these gentlemen are men of color, but Mr. Smith has gone out of his way to oppose the ambitions of Mark Hanna and J. B. Foraker, and as a result he was defeated at the primaries at the last primary election - held in his district. PERSONAL Shave at Frank's place. What about that 4th of August picnic and outing? Consult The Republican's business directory before you start shopping. J. S. Graham's ad in this issue will be a revelation to the lady readers of The Republican. Read it. Mr. Ford, of Fargo, is visiting friends in the city with the view of making this his home. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. White, of Vancouver, were attending to business in this city this week. Personal and social news always gladly received. Drop us a card if you have not time to call. Mr. Jefferson, of Oakland, Cal., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harris, with whom he was acquainted in California. Quite a celebration was held at the A. M. E. church last evening (4th), and a grand good time was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. William Gross is in receipt of a letter from her son George, who is now in Colorado and is still working his way East. He reports much success in his business in the mountains of Colorado. Mrs. White, while crossing the railroad track last Saturday in her milk wagon, was struck by a freight car, and she and her granddaughter were seriously injured. The Republican has begun a business directory. As a reader of its columns will you speak a good word for it with your dealer. It will help the paper and do you no harm. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Harris invited a few friends to their home last Tuesday evening in honor of their sister, who is visiting with them at present. Besides the host and hostess there were present Miss Mamie Harris, Rev. and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Townes, sister of Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gayton, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. DeBoe, Mr. and Mrs. Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Miss Kincaid, Miss Couzins, Mr. Sims, Mr. Fort, Mr. Black, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Willie, Mrs. Grosse, Mrs. Washington, Mr. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Cayton. ROSLYN Do not overlook the fact that The Republican is much in need of your subscription money. Work is still plentiful in this camp and all who come can get work as soon as they arrive here. Mrs. R. M. Gibson has removed to her large and commodious boarding house. Deacon L. L. Smith has returned from Spokane after a few months' visit in that city. At the installation of the Masonic lodge, mention of which was made last week, the following new officers were installed for the ensuing year: J. L. Chilsm, W. M.; J. W. Shavers, S. W.; Frank King, J. W.; R. H. Taylor, Sec.; Chas. Edmond, Treas.; Julius Johnson, Tyler. The ladies of the Home Foreign Mission Circle held their regular monthly meeting last Sunday at 3 o'clock. The meeting was addressed by Mrs. Mattie Woodson. Scripture reading, Rev. Diggs; select reading, Mrs. Sophia Morrison. A missionary paper by Mrs. Fannie Anderson and a paper by Mrs. Donaldson on the good care of children. The late tragedy has brought out the fact that the little twinklin * is the most cheerful journalistic lying turncoat that has ever blotted a page in Seattle. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1901 PASSING EVENTS Of Men and Things in the Public Mind. THE WEEKLY REVIEW Tom Pratt to Quit Public Life—Yale and Harvard Fight for Championship—Jessie Morrison Convicted of Manslaughter in Second Degree—New York Bank Goes to Pieces—Ohio's off Year Politically. TOM PLATT QUITS. Humor has it that Thomas C. Platt, the noted New York politician and wire puller, is to retire from active politics and business in general after the expiration of his present term of office as United States Senator from the State of New York. If the rumor is well founded and Mr. Platt retires one of the shrewdest and most sagacious political leaders that the present age has seen will, using common street vernacular, pass in his political checks. Almost since the mind of man runneth not to the contrary, Tom Platt's name has been prominent in political affairs of the Empire State. He at one time was the junior Senator from New York when the noted Roscoe Conklin held the senior place, and was almost the national dictator of the Republican party. When Garfield turned Conklin down by refusing to appoint his recommendation for a federal position in New York he resigned his seat in the Senate and his associate, Mr. Platt, followed suit. Mr. Conklin made a desperate effort to return to the Senate, but flatly failed, for some time Mr. Platt remained in political retirement, not daring to leave his sulking tent, but later on he got control of the party machinery and was re-elected to the senate, and for a time it looked as though he would become as strong a party leader as was Mr. Conklin in his palmiest days, who died after his defeat, but the appearance of Theodore Roosevelt and Governor Odell on the political horoscope of New York as coming luminaries convinced Mr. Platt early in the fight that he had to play second fiddle to those men or none at all, hence his desire to retire from political life. BIG ROWING MATCH. Thousands of excited as well as enthusiastic persons watched the inter-university rowing match which was between Yale's 'varsity crew and the Harvard team, which resulted in a most decided victory for the Yale team. Much interest is generally taken in these rowing contests between Yale and Harvard, for the reasons that the students from these colleges represent the athletic art in its completeness. Any inter-university contest between Yale and Harvard, whether it be a rowing match, football match, baseball match or a running match, is always given the greatest attention by the thousands that have the pleasure of witnessing it, and even by the thousands that can do nothing more than read of it. If there be anything in the manly art dogma that so much is heard about, it is found in these universities. JESSIE MORRISON GUILTY. Miss Jessie Morrison, the Kansas young woman, who took her girl rival's life, has been found guilty of manslaughter in the second degree by a jury. The first trial proved a failure, as the jury could not agree, but the second trial found her guilty as said above. It is very questionable whether Miss Morrison was guilty of any crime at all; it is also very questionable if she is not guilty of murder in the first degree, but as no one save Morrison and the woman whom she killed were eye witnesses to the terrible tragedy, it will be hard to ever get at the real facts in the case. Miss Morrison on the witness stand and by a long chain of circumstantial evidence convinced the jury that she had been invited into the home of the lady whom she slew, and was no sooner in the house than she was attacker by the woman with a razor, and in order to save herself from being killed she wrenched the nasty blade from the hand of her assailant and turned it upon her. The jury must have had some doubts in their minds as to the truthfulness of this statement or they would not have returned a verdict of manslaughter. Miss Morrison is either guilty of murder in the first degree or she is absolutely innocent and ought to have been acquitted on the grounds of self defense, and the Supreme Court of that State will doubtless rule to that effect. BANK WENT DOWN. The closing of the doors of the Seventh National Bank of New York created consternation in the money markets of New York, and, if reports be true, gave the national treasury officials considerable worry. On the failure of the bank to pay its clearance house indebtedness, which was $664,109, it at once closed its doors against further business. The country banks had learned that this bank was in bad financial condition, and in order to protect themselves they had drawn heavily on it through the clearance house, and its failure to meet their enormous check was the direct cause of its suspension. It is thought that the bank will soon pull itself together and begin business as if nothing had happened. BILLIONAIRES AT SEA Between Europe and the United States is a vessel on the high seas carrying ten men whose combined wealth would perhaps reach into the billions of dollars. J. Pierpont Morgan did not care to come across the waters as a common cabin passenger, so he and nine other men chartered an entire vessel to bring them home. Each of these men is a noted millionaire of the United States, and each of them has accumulated his millions during his own lifetime, that is to say, by his own ingenuity and financial ability he has started at the bottom of the ladder and has accumulated money and properties that he could exchange for multiplied millions of dollars if he desired to retire to private life and become a miser, as it were, by putting his money into some private hole. It is most remarkable how rapidly men accumulate money in the United States, and it cannot be said that they for the most part accumulate their fortunes by unfair and illegitimate means, for they do not. Some men seem to strike a pay streak in life and work it as fast and as successfully as they may they never succeed in working it out, and Morgan and his nine traveling companions now headed for the United States seem to be of that class. THIS OFF YEAR. Now that Ohio is in the throes of a state election which promises to be a very hotly contested one it might not be out of place at this time to give a brief political history of how elections have gone from time to time in that state and especially since 1877. Ohio is always sadly troubled with what is commonly known as "off year" campaigns, in which the Republican party seriously suffers. In 1877, Bishop, Democratic candidate for governor, was elected by 22,000 plurality, but two years later Foster, Republican candidate, had a plurality of 17,000; in 1881 he was re-elected by a 24,000 plurality, but in 1883 Hoadley, Democrat, was elected over Foraker by a plurality of 12,000. Two years from that time, however, Foraker was elected over Hoadley by 17,451, and two years from that he was re-elected by a plurality of 23,000. Then came 1899, when Campbell defeated Foraker by a plurality of 10,872. In 1891 McKinley carried the state for Governor over Campbell by 21,000 plurality. He was re-elected in 1893 by 80,995 plurality. Ever since that time the state has been Republican, Governor Nash having been elected in 1899 by a plurality of 49,023. This being an "off year" it is argued by Democratic leaders, not only in Ohio, but in other sections of the country, that Ohio is quite likely to elect a Democratic Governor and perhaps a Democratic legislature which in turn will elect a Democratic United States Senator to succeed Senator Foraker. Main 305 is the telephone number of The Republican. Tax Lien Notices THE SEATTLE RPUBLICAN The Republican office, 714 Third SEATTLE'S PREACHERS Discus the Moral Condition of the City. COMMITTEE REPORTS The Responsibility Laid at the Political Door of the Mayor and His Wide Open Policy—Rev. Randall and Temple are Very Pronounced in Their Ideas of the Situation—Some After Thoughts Concerning the Great Tragedy. The Meredith-Considine tragedy the week prior was the topic on which most of the preachers of this city based the sermons delivered from their pulpits last Sunday, and so far as this paper has been able to REV. E. M. RANDALL, JR. learn the divines were unanimous in charging the tragedy up to the "wide open policy" that has been in vogue in this city ever since the present chief executive has been at the head of affairs. Not only the tragedy of last week, but a long string of crimes equally horrifying in their details as this one can be laid at the official door of the present mayor of Seattle. REV. RANDALL'S OPINION. Perhaps the most pronounced pulpit demonstration along this line was that from Rev. E. M. Randall, Jr., of the First M. E. church, and Rev. W. H. G. Temple of the Congregational church. Rev. Randall discussed crime in its various forms at the outset of his sermon and showed from facts and figures that it costs our government nearly three times as much in dollars and cents to check and punish crime as it does to educate her children. The idea prevalent among so-called business men that a city in order to be a flourishing metropolis and prosperous in its bank clearings report must foster and encourage a certain amount of crime that they are pleased to term, legitimate crime, is a fallacious and erroneous one. The late census shows that those cities and towns in Massachusetts and Kansas that have for the past decade eschewed saloons and the sale of liquors in any form within their corporate limits, increased 40 per cent in their population and wealth over those cities that had granted saloons and other vices license to operate within their gates. There is no doubt but that it costs any community more than twice as much to guard and prosecute criminals where saloons are allowed as the revenues derived from the fines imposed upon them for the privilege of operating in such communities. Speaking about crime in Seattle, it is simply astounding, and it is growing worse every day under the present municipal regime. Though the Law and Order League has made efforts to suppress crime in Seattle it has been handicapped in its efforts on all sides. The so-called business man has his objections, and the weak-kneed Christian, who wishes to drift with the tide, has his objections, and the officers of the laws have their objections to the enforcement of the law. In many instances warrants for the arrest of law breakers are refused by the officers of the law; in some instances officers of the law give the law-breaker the "tip" when warrants have been issued that they may succeed in getting their law breaking paraphernalia out of danger before the arresting officer can get his hand on it. And in one instance, at least, after such paraphernalia had been seized an officer of the law re- turned the same to the gamblers when the property was supposed to be in the custody of the courts. That the recent tragedy was a most shocking one, every one will admit, but it was no worse nor no more revolting than a large number of others that have been committed from time to time since the present wide open policy has been in operation in Seattle. A long list of murders and suicides blacken the records of Seattle, covering the past five years, and they are all the fruits of the wide open policy that has been persuaded in Seattle. It has happened that one or two law breakers have been punished by the municipal authorities for committing crime in this city, but this was done more in the spirit of spit work than for the purifying of the moral atmosphere. It is true that the low places of vice kept by the Considines was closed up by the police, but other places equally as vicious and the haunts of criminals of the same kind and class as visited the Considines ran wide open and unmolested. That it is high time that the citizens themselves devise some plan for action in this matter, goes without saying, and unless they do our city will be branded by and large as the most wicked city in the West. REV. TEMPLE'S VERSION. Rev. Temple, after discussing at length the great historical events as well as the great historical characters that the month of June has given to the world, closed his sermon, which was noteworthy for its historical richness, with a peroration on Seattle to the effect, that the month of June had given Seattle her great fire, out of which the Seattle spirit, phoenix-like, rose and quickly rebuilt a grander and far more imposing city on the ruins of the old city than even the most enthusiastic Seattleite had ever dreamed of. It is the wonder of the West and the admiration of the entire East. Lastly, the month of June had given Seattle her late tragedy, which was shocking enough to move her citizens to take some most decided steps toward freeing it from the pernicious influences that had made it possible for such a tragedy to be committed. When ex-Chief Meredith fell and his heart's blood stained the floor of Guy's drug store some of the drops spattered the Mayor's chair, and will serve as a gruesome ghost of the policy that has brought such disgrace upon the citizenship of this city. What do the citizens propose to do? Certainly not sit idly by and permit it to go on and on undisturbed. Call a public meeting, arouse indignation, awake men and women to their sense of duty and make them besiege the stronghold of the Mayor with such force that he will find it no longer pleasant or profitable to continue such a state of affairs, and, if necessary, take legal steps to drive him from his official position. It can be done and it will be done, if you and each of you will but put your shoulders to the wheel and work in that direction with a united purpose. CONSIDINE NOT RESPONSIBLE It is an erroneous idea said one of the members of the Law and Order League, in speaking about the Considine case, which has gone abroad to the effect that John Considine's testimony was instrumental in turning the tide against the police department. While Mr. Considine gave the committee some valuable testimony, nevertheless it was not taken by them without duly considering the source from which it came and the spirit which prompted it. There was other evidence equally as damaging as that given by Mr. Considine, which was given by reputable citizens, and by men of high standing in the community who had been eye witnesses to some of the crooked work that had been going on from time to time in this city under the present administration. It was on the evidence of these men that the committee and the Mayor acted after the committee had made its report, which caused the removal of two police officers. The Law and Order League under no consideration would have depended solely or John Considine or any other gambler for evidence to remove an officer of the law, but as said above, or the evidence of good and reputable men, who told what they knew and not what they had heard, the committee reached its conclusions. The preliminary trial of the Considines has been put off until next Monday but mutual consent of both the prosecution and the defense. LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 28 1952 All that was mortal of the late W. L. Meredith was laid to rest last Sunday in the Lake View cemetery. Thousands of people, perhaps more out of morbid curiosity than real sympathy, attended the funeral. The remains were followed through the streets by a large concourse of Woodmen and sympathizers. Mayor Humes has announced the permanent appointment of Chief Sullivan and he is already shaping things in the department so as to make the best of the situation. Already many of the vicious denizens of the lower end have found it convenient and desirable to leave for parts unknown. Many going to Nome and other Alaska points. It is announced that Will H. Morris, better known as Big Bill Morris, is to take part in defending the Considines. Admitting that John and Tom Considine have not been ideal citizens, still, they are entitled to a fair and impartial trial, and should be placed on trial for the shooting of Meredith, and not for what they may have done prior to that shooting, is street comment. It was a rather gruesome spectacle, when the dead body of a human being is put on exhibition by his so-called friends, having no other object in view than to manufacture public sentiment for political purposes and which might have some bearing on the case against some person in the toils of law. Some men are mean, low and contemptible enough to rob the grave in order to carry their point. If the coroner's jury was not the work of the shrewd and sagacious politician it would so appear on the face of the facts. Rattner curious that only men noted for their devotion to the Humes administration should have been selected to act on that jury. It is also rather striking that men, who were talking personal violence the day before should sit in judgment, if judgment it may be called, on the very man that they were wanting to harm the day before. This may be a square deat, but The Republican don't see it that way. For the past week the Times and the * have had the Consumes on trial for murder in the first degree and a verdict of guilt as charged may be returned at any time by the jury that has been empaneled and sent out by Judges Blethen and Wells. It is too bad that these papers do not allow the courts to try the criminal cases in this county. Quite a few threats have been heard on the streets to the effect if the Considines are acquitted by the courts they will be murdered as soon as they leave the courthouse. REV. W. H. TEMPLE The Third Avenue theater will close its doors for a short time after the performance next Sunday night. "Too Much Johnson," William Gillette's pet farce comedy, will be the closing bill of the season. The performance of "Too Much Johnson" given by Russell and Drew's company, is one of the best things seen here this season. It is a clean and wholesome laugh from beginning to end. "Alone in Greater New York" has been the bill all this week and has drawn big houses. The last performance of that play will be given Saturday night and "Too Much Johnson" repeated for Sunday night only. During the closed season the theater will undergo a thorough renovation and open bright and clean early in August. The attractions booked for next season are numerous and of a higher class than ever before offered at a popular priced house. BUSINESS DIRECTORY REPUBLICAN READERS The Seattle Republican Established May, 1894. OFFICE 714 THIRD AVENUE. H. R. Cayton ... Editor Susie Revels Cayton ... Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year ... $2.80 Six Months ... 1.00 Three Months ... 60 Bona Fide Circulation ... 2,500 Only Paper in the Northwest Success- fully Edited by a Negro. A Whole Page of Legal Notices. Always Regular, Readable, Reliable, Republican. Advertising Rates Furnished upon Appi- cation. It Carries No Saloon Advertisements. Entered at the Postoffice at Seattle as Second-class Mall Matter. Our business directory. The mills of the gods grind slow, but they grind exceeding fine. Judge George has turned the legislature down by knocking out the slot machines law. It would appear that The Seattle Times has at last found the long lost mare's nest. The Review, of Seattle, the only Democratic paper of King county, is a journalistic corpse. Editor Church i snow "it" on the Weekly Times. An exchange asks what is a Democrat? While we do not pride ourselves on our wisdom, we think that the best definition that can be given to the question is, he is a nuisance. Such heat prostrations and the numerous deaths from excessive heat that have been reported from the East for the past week are beyond precedent. "Great men as a rule are deep breathers," says an exchange. As to that we have no knowledge, but we are inclined to believe that they are constant breathers. A Tacoma News poet has been telling that paper where the rhododendrons grow. Well, most any old body knows where they grow. They grow in Washington, and nowhere else. If the weather man is not on a vacation just now we are inclined to BUSIN Diamond Ice is the best-lasting the longest. Telephone Main 1050. Diamond Ice and Shipwreck Co. Corner Western avenue and Union street. Wood Dry wood and kindling delivered to your house. Lloyd & Phillips, 1307 Seventh avenue. Telephone Green 1846. Tents For the community. Awnings in abundance. Canvas goods of all kinds. Feltril & Co. 117 Yesler Way. Phone Main 210 Realty H. H. Dearborn & Co. Land King. Real Estate bight and sold. Halier bldg. Tel. Blue 271. P. O. box 412. Studio Crayon and Pastelle work done and taught. John Nogleberg, 1837 Second avenue Picture frames made. Dinner Short orders and regular dinner elegant server. Mrs. Washington. Rear 1216 Second. Home cooking Caterer Help furnished for dinner parties and public receptions. Job n T. Gayton, stewart Rainier club Kodaks Of the latest and best photography supplies. Washington Dental Co. Seattle, Wash. Grocery Camping and Picnic Supplies. Russler Grocery. 310 Columbia. Phone Main 1077. Frames Walker Portrait and Picture Co. 1343 Third avenue. Frames made to suit you. Aga wanted. Traders Flour and feed bought and sold. Try new good goods. A. Dillon & Co. Seattle, Wash. Cobbler Shoes half soled while you wait. Golden rule observed. G. H. Crawford, 413rd Avenue. Clothier F. W. Merrick, the Amherst Collector. Prop. Phone Blue 291. 700 First avenue. Printing Printing and Publishing Co. Clark & Kause Props. Phone Buff 642. 214 Spring street. Building R. W. Butler, 2024-8th ave. Phone Buff 1867. House building and general construction. Regalias Lodge Supplies, Badges, Colliold Buttons etc. Pacific Regalia Co., 825 Pacific Block. Plumber Scientific plumbing at reasonable price. John Main 1050. J. A. Main 510. --- TELEPHONE MAIN 305 FOR A CARD IN THIS DIRECTORY think he has lost his bearing in the starry kingdom, for while Eastern cities are burning up, Pacific Coast states are freezing. It does appear that Vice President Roosevelt has taken to the woods these days, and if he has there is one thing certain, he is busy sawing wood for the presidential kindling in 1904. With Mark Hanna and J. B. Foraker pulling together for the same thing, there seems to be little doubt but that the Republicans, off year though it be, will win with a whoop over in Ohio this year. The Ballard Register after all is making a most commendable fight for an existence, and Editor Hitchcock is to be complimented. He is even making a better paper than his opponent, much older in years and prestige than his paper. If Hon. W. M. Meredith had written his son the same kind of a letter some five years ago that he did of recent date, and had his son heeded its advice, there is no doubt but that his earthly ending would have been different from what it was. While the eagle did not scream in Seattle on yesterday, it screamed with all of its might and main in the neighboring towns, and the Seattle people enjoyed it just as well as though it had been screaming up and down the streets of Seattle. For artistic neatness The Republican's business directory has not an equal among the weekly newspapers of the entire state. Now, you show your friendship and appreciation of a worthy cause by getting in and helping along. When an editor attempts to please everybody in the columns of his paper then he pleases nobody, and as a result of his foolish attempt a paper is forced upon the public that is not worth the ink it takes to make the letters on the paper. It is like unto salt that has lost its savour. The census report will show that in Massachusetts those towns that have strictly refused to grant any saloon license to sell liquors have grown at least 40 per cent more than those towns that have had saloons. The same is true of the towns in Kansas that have stood out against rum shops and saloons being run therein, which is a strong evidence that prohibition not only prohibits, but that it likewise protects. According to an exchange Weary Willies give Kansas a wide berth now, owing to the fact that there are two jobs for every man in the state at present, and if there is anything that a Weary Willie would break his neck in getting away from, it is a job that will pay him good wages. It is a startling fact, though true, that it costs more for police protection and criminal prosecution for a city having a wide open policy than any such city ever gets from fees and fines from those who pay for the privilege of conducting such business. In other words, the costs run away with the profit. The Fourth of July caused some commotion, even in Atlanta, Georgia. Well, that is rather remarkable, for we never heard of any patriotism in any of the Southern states before. Time brings great changes, and if it has brought patriotism to the South it is the greatest change of all. It is noted that the Kansas Democrats have refused to continue a fusion with the Populists of that state and will nominate a ticket of their own. That should give the Populists no great amount of worry, for the Democrats never cast over 10 per cent of the vote in Kansas, and yet they have always gotten 75 per cent. of the offices. Our latter day civilization has produced an awful struggle between crime and the prevention of crime, with the odds in favor of the former. This great civilization of which we talk so much has some queer streaks and some streaks that do not always appear best to humanity, regardless of the many good things that can be said in its favor. There seems to be no doubt but that the Republican party has been supplying the Democrats with their presidential campaign issues, and the laughable thing about it is that it always supplies them with issues that the Republicans could readily turn down at the polls and they have not failed to do so. Business for inv'tm't and improvement. Ger. Am. In'stm'tn Co. 813 8d ave. Phone Main 1000 Abstracts Osborn, Tremper & Co. Mutual Life Hook. Phone 548. Accurate abstracts. Machines Wheeler & Wilson and Domenic in Hahnen. 218 Columblia, phone BP'k 1621 Attorneys Roat, Palmer and Brown lawyers and practitioners Pioneer Hock. Diamonds That will last a life time. Jewelry of all kinds. W. Fink. 816 2d ave. Stationery Stylish stationery, fine printing. Donny - Corryell Co. 716 1st Ave. Remington tvp'w'tr holds the medal. E. C. Miles Agent. 109 Cherry St. YOUR WIFE WILL BE HAPPY IF YOU HAVE A GAS RANGE AND A GAS WATER HEATER Seattle Gas & Electric Co. 214-216 CHERRY ST, THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN st un ce s, Rev h re e Rev. Temple is of the opinion that the citizens should call a public meeting to discuss the situation of this city and to condemn the administration that has placed the affairs of Seattle in their present condition, and this sentiment is voiced by a majority of the citizens of Seattle, regardless of their politics, religion or former affiliations. Even the White River Journal has come out editorially and pronounced Chief Sullivan as one of the few men in police circles "which the breath of suspicion has never reached." The Republican is quite well aware of that fact, and so are the populace of Seattle, but they never thought that the White River Journal would have editorial stamina enough to publish the fact. It begins to look now as though the tariff will be the principal issue of the next presidential campaign. Well, why wouldn't it? It has been the tariff, which was fathered by President McKinley, that has given the country its present prosperity, and any attempt on the part of any party to overthrow this should call forth the entire opposition of every person that has enjoyed the past five years of general prosperity. Wanamaker, of anti-Quay fame, has broken loose again over in Philadelphia, and is making the political atmosphere of that city rather torrid for the followers of Mr. Quay. We would not be surprised one of these days if Wanamaker didn't keep hammering away at Quay until he would convince the people of Philadelphia that he, Wanamaker, was right, and administer a rebuke to Mr. Quay which would result in his undoing. A move has been made by the United States government to induce farmers to raise their own fish, which it is claimed can be as readily done as the raising of one's chickens or pork. Whenever a farmer has a pond or stream on his farm, the fish commissioners will supply him with a sufficient amount of fish to start on, and if he will use diligence in their preservation, he will soon have a sufficient supply of fish that he can take for table use whenever he desires. Down at South Bend, this state, they have been having quite a murder trial, in which one Manuel Gates was the principal actor in the affair, and the Willipa Harbor reviews the case as follows: Manuel Gates, convicted of murder in the first degree, November 20, 1900; granted a new trial January 8, 1901; convicted of manslaughter June 27, 1901; refused a third trial Friday, June 28, 1901; sentenced to six years in the penitentiary the same day. Now, if the attorneys down there are anything like the attorneys up here it will be six years before the man goes to the penitentiary, if at all. JUNE 14—THE FLAG'S BIRTHDAY. In the shadows of the scepter, In the gloom of doubts and fears, In the gray uncertain morning Of the fater coming years, The beating being, Found its stripes of red and white In the blood of sons and fathers And the purity of right, Took its field of blue from heaven, Gemmed it with the stars that shone And accustomed the Freedom From the terrors of a throne. Gone today are all the shadows, Gone are all the doubts and fears, And the Starry Banner triumphs At the ages of the years; In the vanguard of the nations, With its gleaming folds unfurled, Into higher paths of progress It has led, leads the world; It stands today to reclaim That no other flag can claim, And the freedom of nature Is established in its name; Wollen out unto all peoples With the promise and good cheer, Old Glory gives them through To the far as to the near; The patriots give their spirit To the warriors to them through The wilderness to glory, And their banner still is true. Hurrah, then, for the birthday Of the flag that is not furlied, And army is celebration Extend around the world; And may all men and nations Know the Stars and Stripes to be The gospel of salvation And the freedom of the free. William J. Lamping, in New York Sun. DRUGS Perfectly Compounded at Pike STREET PHARMACY, 419 Pike. Tel. Main 933 FOR... DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, MILLINERY AND MEN'S FURMISHINGS GO TO... WILSON'S Second Avenue and University Street Special for Today Best quality Eastern Fresh Smoked Sugar-Cured HAMS. 13½c Per Pound Adams Cash Grocery Phone Main 483 1428 SECOND AVE. PUBLIC RD IN THIS FISHING TACKLE SPORTING GOODS COMPLETE CAMPING OUTFITS LAWN TENNIS SUPPLIES GOING, NORTRUP CO, 804 First Avenue NORTHERN PACIFIC YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE TWO TRAINS DAILY To the East, Leaving Seattle at 7.45 a.m. and 7.50 p.m. PULLMAN, TOURIST, DINING AND OBSERVATION CARS No Train Compares With the NORTH COAST LIMITED Fine Fresh Fruit Always on hand at the SAN DIEGO FRUIT CO., 415 Pike Street ALBERT HANSEN JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH ..Dealer in.. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver ware, Rich Cut Glass, Etc. E. R. Butterworth & Sons UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Telephone Main 949 1426, 1438 Third Avenue SEATTLE D. B. SPELLMAN Practical Plumber and Gasfitter. Sanitary Plumbing a speciality. 212 Columbia St. BONNEY & STEWART UNDERTAKERS THIRD and COLUMBIA Preparing bodies for shipping a specialty. All orders by telephone or telegraph promptly attended to. Telephone Main 13. Hair Cut AS YOU LIKE IT, STYLISH AND UP TO DATE. Frank's Place 807 A Rail- road Avenue Brockman Bros. Pike Street's Leading Grocer Wants Your Trade Cor. Sixth and Pike SEATTLE HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE AND TO LET WHALLEY & EASTMAN PHONE MAIN 611 5-6 COLMAN BLD. THE PUCET SOUND NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE Capital Stock paid in .. $528,000 Surplus ..... 35,000 Jacob Furth, President; J. S. Goldsmith, Vice- President; R. V. Ankney, Cashier Correspondence in all the principal cities of the United States and Europe FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE PAID-UP CAPITAL ..... $150,000 JAMES D. HOGE, JR., President. LESTER TURNER, Cashier. A general banking business transacted. Letters of credit sold on all principal cities of the world. Special facilities for collecting in British Columbia points. Moran Bros. Company Manufacture and Sell LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE - - - WASH. ADERS FI ae eS ce ga i. POLITICAL POT-PIE EGE ECE CER EEE ECECEETCE CEE CEETEL CER ECE CECE CEEEEEEE ‘The Fourth of July coming in the] Klickitat county and will conti week just past and the Pie-maker not| his business at Goldendale, and i feeling like drawing on his political] be appointed Indian agent at a | imagination, and believing the read-| in that vicinity, the duties of | ers would as soon listen to another / latter place being such that they on this occasion, cheerfully gives} not interfere with his regular b way to the Spokane Outburst, whose| ness, Jast week's article is herewith copied ee in full. It is the opinion of the Outh ‘The politicians and newspapers of | that the selection of Charlie Hop! this great and good State of Wash-| for the marshalship does signify ington have been having a most in-| inauguration of a campaign to sec teresting time among themselves for) harmony in the Republican rar the last three weeks; all because| but it is on a different tack ft Senator Foster announced his inten-| that calculated in the earlier gues tion of appointing Charlie Hopkins} Senator Foster, wants harmony United States marshal for this com-| the Republican party of the st monwealth, and Charlie says that he| but he wants it to be that particu intends to take the place and is pre-| variety of harmony that will g paring to remove his family to 'Ta-| himself and his friends the con coma, of the polities of the state. In all the discussion of this sub-|_ To an outsider it appears ject there is but one thing upon] Senator Foster has awakened to which all are united—the appoint-| importance of his position in cont ment of Charlie Hopkins means| of the federal patronage, and t something. What that something is| he means to use that power with there are as many opinions as there| definite objects in view; the disin ‘are parties to the discussion. gration of the present virulent f ‘The theory at first spread broad- cast was that a truce had been patched up by the leaders of the warring factions in the Re- publican party of this State and that this uel war, which has threatened the future of the par- ty in the state, was to be a thing of the past. ‘This theory went further and declared that Foster, Ankeny and Wilson had formed a combina- tion, and that this triumvirate was prepared to rule the Republicans of Washington with an iron hand. All this theorizing was very pret- ty, but in the eyes of practical poli- ticians whose experience was gained by hard mixing in the struggles ai the polls, the condition pictured was too idyllic to have any existence in fact. “An alliance of Foster, Ankeny and Wilson would be a fine combina- tion, but one difficult to achieve without remodeling the constitution of the United States, as there are at present only two senatorships al- lowed in each state, and all these gentlemen could not be satisfied un- less there were three. As already recited, all the best in- formed people sniffed at the idea of a triumvirate and at this date I think nobody will deny they were right. ‘This general adjudication of difficul- ties is a nice thing on paper, but it is a pretty scarce event in every day life. Considerable surprise has been expressed at the supposed turning down of State Senator Baker of Klickitat county. Ever since early last year it had been tacitly under- stood that in the Foster shakeup of the federal brigade Baker was to have the marshalship. To such an extent has this fact been circulated around that no other name has been mentioned in connection with the office, and Clarence Ide, the present incumbent, did not even make a fight for reappointment, setting his cap instead for the equally good berth of collector of customs of fhe Puget Sound district. The reasons for the sudden change of heart on the part of Baker is a matter upon which few policians of the state appear to have any in- formation. One west side paper has suggested that in return for his abandoning his claim inthis matter he is to have the Republican nomin- ation for governor in 1904. That reads absurd, and personally I am satisfied that it isa decidedly bad guess. Baker is not'a bad sort of a fellow, but he is not of the timber of which governors are made. His nom- ination would be a stroke of busi- ness closely paralleling the ten-strike of last summer, when J. M. Frink was turned loose on his disastrous aan ‘That, however, is foreign to the subject. What I started out to ex- plain were Baker’s reasons for de- clining the marshalship. It seems that when the time for the appoint- ment approached Baker got to think- ing the matter over, and it did not take him long to come to the con- clusion that for him to accept the marshalship would be a decidedly bad step from a business standpoint. Baker is the owner of a prosperous mercaniile business at Goldendale. If he accepted the marshalship he would have to move to Tacoma, and that would necessitate the closing ont of his Goldendale business. He could not see the financial advantage attached to giving up a source of permanent income to accept a politi- cal job that would yield no greater profit and would not last to exceed four years in the ordinary course of political affairs in this state. Baker therefore notified Senator Foster that he no longer wanted the marshalship and an immediate re- construction of lines took place, as a result of which Baker is to stay in Klickitat county and will continue his business at Goldendale, and is to be appointed Indian agent at a post in that vicinity, the duties of this latter place being such that they wil not interfere with his regular busi ness. It is the opinion of the Outburst that the selection of Charlie Hopkins for the marshalship does signify the inauguration of a campaign to secure harmony in the Republican ranks, but it is on a different tack from that calculated in the earlier guesses. Senator Foster, wants harmony in the Republican party of the siate, but he wants it to be that particular variety of harmony that will give himself and his friends the control of the polities of the state. ‘To an outsider it appears that Senator Foster has awakened to the importance of his position in control of the federal patronage, and_ that he means to use that power with two definite objects in view; the disinte- gration of the present virulent fac- tions in this state and the upbuild- ing of a federal brigade that will give him complete control of ehe party machinery. | The announced intention to ap- point Charlie Hopkins riarshal and B. D. Crocker of Walla Walla Pu- get Sound collector would seem to confirm this theory. Hopkins bears about the same relation to Wilson that Crocker does to Ankeny; both are accounted the first lientenarits of their leads. What more natural then, if Foster has a federal brigade bee buzzing in his bonnet, than that the two most important places at his disposal be given to the lieutenants of the two bitterest factions? It is very apparent that if this plan is continned on down through the oth- er leaders of the factions that it will be only a matter of a short time when the other factions will lose their grip and that Foster will hold a firm upper hand. The length of his lease upon this power will de- pend greatly upon the wisdom with which he makes his appointments. A ble, but a temporary control by Fos- ter is within the limits of probabil- dies I cannot believe it possible that Foster and Ankeny have entered into a permanent alliance. In the first place Foster has everything to lose and nothing to gain by such a tie-up, with the possible exception of the undying opposition of the hundreds of politicians who have sworn that they will never willingly seat “Check” at the national capital. It is true that there was some kind of a combination at the late lament- ed legislature, but my information is to the effect that that was for some small railroad matters in which Mr. Grosseup was interested. Foster holds the whip hand in federal patronage. ‘The only man he has to fear is John L. Wilson, whose following is personal and extends beyond any probability of federal re- ward. If the senatorial fight _were tomorrow Levi Ankeny could not go down fo Olympia with any par- ticular strength. He would have a few votes at his back, but to achieve anything the old check book game would have to be placed again, An- keny has nothing to deliver to a po- litical combination. If he could fix up such a combination he would be a powerful factor, but the two of them would by no means wield the power that Senator Foster has it within his hands to swing alone. Senator Foster has now very few men who. are personally unfriendly to him. The bitterness in the Re- publican ranks is principally be- tween Wilson and the Ankeny fac- tions, with some minor troubles thrown in to provide good measure. Should the junior senator tie up with the Walla Walla banker he would simply assume the Ankeny end of the row and the difficulties with the party would be complicated inatead of adjusted. Senator Foster has it within his power to do much toward settling the differences between the warring factions, but he can never do that by taking sides in the controversy and drawing upon himself the op- position of the strongest and most pugnacious of the serappers. It is generally conceded that E. H. Guie, of Seattle, will succeed Will R. Gay as district attorney. Mr. Guie is well remembered as speaker of the house in 1899, and also was can- didate for governor last year. He made a good fight in his King coun- ty canvas for the governorship, be- ing recognized as the Foster candi date for that honor. Personally, Mr. Guie looks like a boy just turning his majority, bui he possesses considerable legal abil ity and has a large personal follow- ing in King county. Mr. Guic ‘would sake an ideal leader foe the Dee a be ny Se a fe eae oe me ; AT CRAHAMS ! ' A_REAL BARGAIN: ; an m a ‘ ; ; IN JACKETS ©: Onaccount of being overstocked you will have the Chance of the Season to get a First | Class Summer Jacket at asmall proportion ‘ : of its real value. We have the Very Finest | stock of Cloth and Silk Jackets in the City; | . in alljthe newest styles, and in all shades of | » Tan an Gray as well as Black, Thiselabor- « } ate stock will be placed on sale on Saturday ‘ : in three lots according to value. > r all gar- all gar- | rf STDs S| SOMBIE | SSeS to $15.00. | to $20.00, | to $25.00. 4 } J. S. CRAHAM ! ie sEconD RUE. REE pee MER 5 2 a, young Republicans of the state, if their long discussed organization ever comes to pass. He is, by the way, an enthusiast in all movements fooking to the advancement of the young Republicans. ‘The old occupation of counting John .L. Wilson a dead one is still followed by some politicians, with about as much warrant in fact as us- ‘ual. John L. Wilson will never be a dead one as long as he continues to mix in the polities of this state. He is too busy a worker to allow himself to be counted out. At the present writing he has better than a fighting chance of controlling Spo- kane and King counties and with backing like that any man is formid- able in state politics. It is within the limits of possi- bility that Senator Foster may gain the control of Spokane county poli ties, if he chooses to play a. peace- maker’s hand, but if he comes into the game with Ankenyism as the card up his sleeve he has a pretty hard task in front of him. The fat federal appointments be- longing to Spokane county are not many, and unless they are placed just about right the federal machine will fall considerably short of con- trolling the county delegation. ‘The acquisition of Charlie Hopkins alone will not secure for Senator Foster the control of this county. Neither will the services of any other one man. It is possible that by organiz- ing a federal brigade out of the pres ent political leaders a winning ma- chine will be constructed, but the task cannot possibly be considered snap. : ‘The three best places left in this county are the two berths at the land ‘office and the postmastership. | After an heroic fight against police methods in Seattle The Republican, of that city, now that the chief of police has been forced to resign, is quietly ignored and the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, that kept comparatively mum upon the sub- ject until Editor Cayton was arrested for his utterances, now comes for- ward modestly and takes all the glory. If this doesn’t show gall of the highest order the Chronicle does not know what would. If there has been any honor in this fight against the Seattle police, Editor Cayton is entitled to it, and the Post-Intelli- gencer should have manliness enough to so accord it—Elma Chronicle. Mr. J. Edward Hawkins, a prom- inent citizen of Seattle and a very influential member of our race in every walk of life, having suecessful- ly practiced law in the Queen City of Washington for many years, and now holding an important place on the Republican Central Committee of King county, has been in the city during the week, engaged in the work of organizing a lodge of new degree in the order of Negro Ma- sonry. Mr. Hawkins has met with excellent success -in propagating a camp of Mystic Shriners for Wash- ington and Oregon, many members of the local lodge of Colored Ma- sons, Enterprise No. 4, enthusiasti- cally allying themselves with the new organization of Shriners. Mr. Hawkins is a very able and popular man, and he leaves no doubt in the minds of those who meet him that his heart is in the work in which he is now engaged—New (Portland) Age. ee Will make special rate of $81.25 to Detroit, Mich., and return on ac- count of National Educational Asso- ciation meeting. ‘Tickets on_ sale 2nd and 3rd. Our famous “North Coast Limited” wil ltake the teach- ers there. To Pan-American Exposition, Northern Pacific make rate of $86 the first and third Tuesday of each month. Be sure to go East that route in their splendid train “The North Coast Limited.” Are Not Carried In the Columns OF: The Seattle | Republican Office, 714 Third Avenue CES, ES CaS CaO CaS CoE CIES aR aT CoE’ CgIT THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. F REDUCED RATES Are now in effect to Buffalo, Nes York. Do you expect to attend the Pan American exposition? If s0, do not buy your tickets un a you have investigated the servic: of the Illinois Central Railroad. Our accommodations are the bes 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. Tf you will send 15 cents in stamp: to address given below, we will for- ward you, by return mail, one of our large 4x40-inch wall maps of the United States, Cuba and Porto Rico. Any information regarding’ rates, accommodations, service, time, eon- nections, stop-overs, ete,” will be cheerfully furnished by B. H. TRUMBULL, Com’l Agt., 142 Third Street, Port- land, Ore. Christian Endeavor Convention at ‘Cincinnatl. = ‘The Northern Pacifie has made special rate of $78.50 to this conven- tion. ‘The Endeavorers of Washing-| at ton travel on the famous “North Coast Limited.” Tickets on sale}, July Ist, 2nd and 3rd. For partieu-| lars call on or write to I. A. Nadeau, Gen. Agent. N. P. Ry., Seaitle. oe Ween Wall Paper NEW ARTISTIC DESIGNS from 10 cents up, (double roll.) STOLTING'S - 816 Third Ave., Next to First M, E. Church IRON WORKS C0, Founders, Machinists and * Boilermakers. HOISTING AND LOGGING ENGINES A SPECIALTY 3 J. M. FRINK PRESIDENT. | Seattle, Wash. | DRESSY SHOES At Prices that Appeal to Your Pocketbook. Mipalcea of Bg0 & F5ison See thee RAYMOND & HOYT, iar Ge A= mgr ee Time Tried Fire Tested : Once Tried Always USED OurMaxim After two years of use in Seattle it stands alone oa t i C I Favorte IOMESTIC COA Tel. Union 24 Tel. Main 588 For deliveries north of Pike Street For deliveries south of Pike Street Spey eect Summer & all Coal ‘Warm days ought to arrive soon. ‘They mean thirsty throats, which in a eee tara moan now and then & glace of sees. refreshing to drink. We have a full line of the most desirable: kinds, including Bartlett Saris Wa- ter, plain and carbonated, Apollinaris Water, Cantrell & Cochrane's, Birch’s : and Puritas Ginger Alles, Ross’ Lime aum ‘uice and Raspberry Vinegar, Puritas i P Coal aoe niet eae Beer, Pamela frase rom the grape fruit), Welch's Unfer- Goleige ee Een ee mented Grape Juice end a full, assort- PA CIFI C ¢ 0 AST 0 ment of imported German Fruit Syrups. .: Louch, Augustine & Co. ‘Phone Main 93 815, 817 Pirst Avenue ‘Warm days ought to arrive soon. ‘They mean thirsty throats, which in turn mean now and then & glass of sees. Peter 3 to avin. We have a full line of the most desirable kinds, including Bartlett Saris Wa- ter, plain and carbonated, Apollinaris 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 Plest Avenue MISCEGNATION IN NEW YORK. Increasing Number of Unions Be- tween Whites and Negroes. During the past five years there has been a decided increase in the number of marriages in New York between white and colored people. In 1895 there were 729 such marriages, 369 Negroes hav- ing married white women and 360 colored women having been married to white men. Last year there were 1,846, in which 920 Negro women were married to white men and 926 Negroes mar- ried white women. One man whose position has enabled him to make continued and thorough observations of conditions in the lives of the other half of New York's population, has this to say on the subject: “I have met scores of these mixed couples and so far as the principles are concerned I do not believe that they are as a rule either more happy or more miser- able than their neighbors who have wedded like with like. They have as few squabbles and as few divorces proportionately as. cou- ples that are wholly white or wholly black. “The children, however, are not so fortunate. It is difficult for the little tots to place themselves. They are outcasts from both white and colored flocks and when members of the same family are ranged on different sides of the color line, as is frequently the case, their situation is the more pitiable. “My observation has” further taught me that a colored man makes a better husband for a white woman than a white man for a colored woman. The rea- son of this is not far to seek. The former seems to feel that he has been honored beyond measure by being accepted by a white wo- man_and he will willingly work his fingers to the bone to support her and her children in good style. “The white man, on the other hand, figures that he has degrad- ed himself by marrying a colored woman and he vents his displeas- ure over the situation by letting his wife bear the burden of sup- porting the entire family. It is such despicable fellows as these that are at the root of the trouble whenever the woes arising from a mixed marriage are aired in court, “So far as I can find out nine- tenths of these mixed marriages result from coemployment of the races. The selection of servants without regard to racial charac- teristics is common in most city families and public houses, and men and women of all shades of black and white are thus thrown together. If this close acquaint- ance reveals congeniality of tem- per the question of color is elim- inated from the matrimonial dis- cussions, and for the time, at least, each appears to lose sight of the other's complexion. “Another thing worth noting is that the white partner in these combinations is usually a for- eigner. People from other coun- tries have not the save aversion to the Negro that is implanted in the American breast, and the man and the woman new to our cus- toms see nothing out of the way in a union with a person with a swarthy skin. If you come down to statistics you will see that the number of English people mar- ried to colored people in New York exceeds any other nation- ality two to one. “As to the residences of these hybrid families, they are _scat- tered around all over town. There is one little colony of thém over on West Thirty-sixth and Thirty- seventh streets and another up on the east side. To speak of their social life is not easy because it is something that they have very little of. Still they manage to get as much enjoyment out of living as most other people in their en- vironment, and were it not for the uncertain status of the chil- dren I should not be prepared to say that mixed marriages are at all a bad institution.” —Ex. Beautiful Swiss and Italian From the earliest times Switz- erland has been famed ‘for the majestic grandeur of its moun- tain scenery, and Italy for the ravishing beauty of its many pic- turesque lakes. The very names of the Bernina Hospice, St. Mor- itz, the Jungirau, Lake Como, Lake Maggiore, the Lake of Lu- cerne call up entrancing visions of marvelous valleys, peaks and glaciers, frowning mountain passes, castled shores, and gleam- ing stretches of glassy water un- der soft azure skies. To see these enchanting sights even in pictured form is to introduce a broadening influence and a wider outlook into one’s life. Ina forth- coming issue of The Ladies’ Home Journal a vivid idea of the Engadine Valley and of some of the Swiss and Italian lakes will be given in a double-page of the most remarkable views ever se- cured of the more wonderful and loyelier portions of these world renowned regions. An Author as Well as an Artist. George Gibbs, whose charming picture on the cover of The La- dies’ Home Journal for July has so successfully caught the spirit oi summer days at West Point, is one of the growing band of Amer- ican artists who are also authors. Hitherto his special field has been the naval side of ocean life, He is a young man—a comparative mngweomer in the ranks where F Hopkinson Smith, Howard Pyle and Frederic Remington are vet- crans. But his early promise as jan illustrator, as well as a writer ‘is already bearing fruit. | ‘The Great Northwest's First White Child One of the most remarkable proofs of the amazing growth of that vast region of our country commonly called the Northwest, with its numerous sisterhood of states and its population of more than seven million people, is the fact that it is only a little more than eighty years since the first white baby was born there. ‘The child was a girl, the daughter of a regular army officer, and she is still living. A fascinating ac- count of her eventful life, the early years of which were spent among soldiers and savages, will appear in an early issue of The Ladies’ Home Journal. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. TY THE SUPEIUOR COURT, OF THE ate af Washington, for my: ine Bauate ‘of Peter Kalberg, Desens Nottco ts nerevy given to, all persons aye cite weal the tate of Peter inte, daceasea, to, Hresent. ‘Use same fo the “undersigned ‘at ‘her. residence, at Keemont, “Washington, within one. Yea From the date of frst’ publication of Whi Rolice, to-wit: Eriday Apel 1, 13, to ether with proper vowkers, ofthe same Frill Be barred. ANNA ©. KALBERG, Bxeeutrx of the ant Wit an Tentamedt First pubileation: ASHI IN —— 2 a. see IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for King County. 3, Graham and_A- Wison, Platntitts, v8 Sharten H, Brogden and Jane Doe Brow. Gen, his wife, and Richard Roe, and-al Derionsunkiiown, “If any, having, oF Blaiming ‘an interest or estate tn and to the herelnatter described real property, Gefendants. No. Notice and Sum Btate of Washington to Charles H. Brogden and Jane Doe Brogden, his: wife nut Richard Hoe, who are the une. 0 Feputed owners, of, and all” persona ‘ut known, claiming of having ay interest or state in and to the herenafier described Feal property, “You and each of you are hereby notified that ‘the above nained plaintiffs, J. Gra Ram and ‘A Wilson are holders’ of a de- Iinquent tax certificate, No. 12 830 laste by ithe treasurer of King County, Wash ngtom, embracing the folowing Fal prop erty situated. In King County, Washing. fon, and more particularly: described ‘Lot twenty-one (2), Block stxty-nine 6, That sald certificate was Issued on the ih day’ of December, 180, for the Sum 0 #045 for the delinquent taxes for the year Hest: “that the taxes. for the following ‘Years have been paid by the platntit™ to Wit: the year 1s the sum ‘of 4285,” the Year 200 the sum of $2.40: the year it the sum of $25, whlch several sums beat ineraat. af heat of tteen, pet cent per annum from sald date of payment. “Fou and each of you ate hereby direct fed and: mimmoned 29 appear within sit Gays after the, date of the frat publics Yom of this nétler “and ‘summons! exch sive of the day of sald first. publication focwit “ri abnty days atten Che st Gay of June, oil, and defend the above niitiea action in the above entitied out fepay ho umount due together wit Costs” Ih ease you fail’so to do Jugemen will be: rendered. foreclosing ‘the lien fo Said taxes and costs against the real prop: erty, ands and preinines Herel, named, ‘SU GRAHAM and ‘A. WILSON, Plaintitis, C,H. Martin, Attorney, for. Plalntifts Office ‘and’ Postatiice “Address, Ballard Washington. Wirat Putlicwtlon, Sune, sth. wove TaD SUMMONS. TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for King County 5. Graham and A. Wilson, plaintifts, va Jacob. Hansen and’ Jane’ Boe. Hansen hhis ‘wite, and Richard Toe, and ail per sons unknows, if any, having or claim ing an Interest or estate tn and to th hereinafter described teal property de fendants. "No. ‘Notige and Sum- Biate of Washingygn to Jacob Hansen. Jane Doe Hanent Wis wite, and ‘Richard Roe, who are. the owners, “or reputed owners of, ‘and "all "persons. unknown, Claiming or having an interest or estate invand to the hereinatter: described. Yea property. "You and each of you are hereby notified that the above named plaintiffs, J. Gra: ham and A. Wilson, are the holders of Gelinguenie tax ceriifeate, No. Bo), ty Sued ‘bythe treanurer of" ing County Washington, cmbracing the fo lowing rea ington, and’ more particularly. described Broperty” situated In King County, Wash: BS follows, to-wit: ‘Lot ten {i0), Block seventy-eight (79), That sald certificate was issued ‘on the rd day of December, "190, for (he suim Of U3) Or the delinquent taxes for. the Year 17, which sum. bears interest a the rate ‘of fifteen per cent. per annum from said date of payment ‘You and cach of you are hereby dircet ed. and summoned to appear within sixty Gays after the sate of the frst. publica: Uon of ‘this notice and ‘summons? exclu sive of the day of sald first. pubiteation ovwit: within sixty days after the sth Gay" of Sune, 10h, and defend. the “above entitled action in the above entitled court, of pay the amount due. toxether with the Sosta. In ease vou fail’ao to do judgment Weill be rendered foreciosing the lien for Sald taxes and costs against the. rea Property, Iands and" preinises "here ‘3. GRAHAM and A. WILSON, Plaindtis, C,H. Martin, Attorney for Plaintitia, Qffce and P.O. Address, Bollard, Wash ington. ‘First publication, June 28th, NOTICE AND SUMMONS. Been eres ee See ae wee —e a ee Ege ee nce ee Hee fe eee Bee ee ee a corre serait, diner Seg Sicat publication, June 2th, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. THE Board ot County Commisstoners of King County, Washington, ‘will recelve Separate sealed proposals at thelr oftles Up to 2 o'clock p. m., July 42th, Ill, for the erection of a wink to King County Court House, and the plumbing, heat nk and jail work for same, according to Plans ‘and spectiieations by and with Saunders @ Lawton, architects, sis-ats New. York. block. Propesals must be Accompanied by ‘a certified check for per ent of Amount. of the, proponal and made payable to the Chalrman Board of County. ‘Commissianers.. The Board reserves the right to eject any oe an Gane G. N. GILSON, YC gait, Bs. Sire, County Commissioners, Dated June 2nth, i901. iN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘State of Washington, for King County— In" the. matter “of the petition of the Burns-Sullivan Liquor Company, cor: poration duly" organized and. existing Under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Washington, for an. andar ds Solving’ and, disincorporating said com- pany “No, 32,003, Notice g"nereby given that the Burns- Sullivan Liquor Company have ited tn the above entitled Court a pelition pray Ing for ‘the ‘dissolution and disincorpor- tion of said Company: all persuns inter ested’ or objecting thereto are notified that gp the Mth day of September, a tite ‘Hour. ot ‘8:30 O'clock “A. ‘B., before the Honorable Boyd J. Tallman’ one ot the Judges of the above entitied Court, ala petition will be heard, "and fe watt fied that the Burs-Sullivan Liquor Com- pany’ have taken the nocessers" preltinin Ary" steps and. obtained the necessary ole to dissolve stalt ana that ail claim Against ‘the Corporation sare. discharged sh gider wil be entered declaring ts a solution. GAS KOEPELI, Clerk of above entities Court. by 3. Mt BREWSTER, ROOT, PALMER & BROWN, ‘Atiorneys for Petitioner. in woo Il, THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE “Suite or Washington, for icing County. Florence Mc Burk, plainum, ws. Come Hus a" Burk, “detendante No, 300 Summons. ‘Tho Beate Gf Washington to the sald Cor. osine tke ei Gu are hereby summoned, to appear within Sixty days after the date of the frst publication of this summons, to-wlt Sethah alsty (days afer the ith Ua Of June, 190, and defend. the above et titied aétion in’ the ‘above entitied court And answer the complaint of the plain ana ‘serve ‘a copy "ot sur, answer up the undersigned attornées for plaints their oftice below stated” and in case SouE Ealste so to" doy Judgement, wil Fondored sat You scoring to the de thand’‘of the complaints ‘which ‘has ‘beer filed: withthe: elork of sald court ‘The "object for: whieh suid’ action. brought is to secure by, the. plalntift from the defendant, divorce for" neglecting fina ‘fefusing ‘of the detendant’ to mak fultabie provisions “for the support 0 hls famuye ROOT, PALMER & BROWN, , Atorners or APlatnait. Postoftice Addrese: 68 ‘Plomeet Hu ing, Beattie, Washington. ‘Riest ‘pubiication, June’ 14, ‘Gemialae Diveace. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘State of Washington, ‘for King County. Jeseon Conigio, blalnum, vs. dosephin Conigllo, defendant. “Np. ———. Sum: ‘Stute of Washington to said Joseph Cont- ‘gto: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (0) days atter the date of the first publication of this summons, to- Bit: sixty GO) aga after the Tith day 0 June, is, ind defend the above entitled ‘action in’ the above entitied court: and ‘answer the complaint of the plaintift, and Sere a copy cat om, amen una he Undersigned attorneys for platatif at thelr office below stated: and In case of your failure so to do, judgment will be render: ed against you’ according to the demand of the ‘complaint, which has been Med with the clerk of said court. ‘Thevobject for which said action. fs brought Is to secure a divorce upon the Rroulds of abandonment. ROOT, PALMER & BROWN. Attomays for Plain Postofice Address: 56 Ploneer Bulla. ing, Seattle, Washington. First publication, June Tt. iaenT awa: Uplate of Wreskington. ta Gua for, the Bitte of Washington, th and forthe Sia” oF EE tl Sate Site, Se, Hue 3 St ete ERO "al bool Oy is Ticats of Wasingion, 10. the al ase Mattar aad Hee te MR adn wo apron sith Sshiar aan nds aie SN PE Otte the ac Fee iN ee ee Eh SE thant, Ba at aa uta Se tae a eee oe SRS vara Diba Bia ee Sear away geese me sede atin atone” 1 tae ies ual ale shad a 1 Steer ete sai i tira iat eaten oer tee er ner a reat anicreP at a Schone Yael eric aes intl ltd a sore can aa a wen te atin eae Petoctes aioe Sit Bate Cay nae Aca Pee a HET AS A PR Rae gente Tata a Sean NQFICH OF SALE OF ‘TIMBER ON Capital Land. } Notice: Is hereby given, that on, the 6th day of July, iia, at the hour of 2 o'elock fn the afternoon, on sald day, at tie door of the court house in King County, Wash ington, the timber ‘on the following. de- Scribed capital land, Will be sold at public Auction Te the ‘highest bidder therefor, SOW, 14 oF SB te Seotlon 21, Town, silp 36, Range i 1 40 acres; Value’ of Huber, 306s ‘Said "timber on sald land will be sola tor not less than the appraised value as Appraised by the ‘Board of State Land Ummisaioners In the manner provided by law, a stitement of whieh is how on tle in the office of the auditor of sald county. "terms of saie are: Cash, to be pald on the day of sale. ‘The Umber on the above described lands are offered for vale uy virtue of an onder Of the Board of State Land Commission: frm, made on the sth day" of May, 190), uly certified and on file in the oftice of sald county auditor, ‘Geo. B. LAMPING, County Auditor. Per J. P. AGNEW. Depeuty. Dated ai Seattlo, Wash, this ist day of mae ee NUTICE OF SALE OF “TIMBER ON ‘Sehiool Land. Notice is hercby given that on the znd day of June, Joi, at the hour of 2 o'clock inte aftertoon, on aad day, at, the door Of tite coure house in King County, Wash: ington, ‘the Umber on the folowing de Sefibod Setoal land will be sold at pudti Suction “to the iughest bidder, therefor, toowte: N_E. 3 of N. E, ¥ Section 16, Township 4 Range PE: value of umber, RORW ‘Said ‘umber on said land Will be oid for not leas than the appiaised value as abr praised by’ the Board of State Land Cum fnissioners in the manner provided 0y"lavw, a statement of which is now om tle ia the Sic of the auditor ot aid county, “igrmis of sitle wre: Cash, to be pald on the day of sale, “ithe timber on the above described tands ‘are offered for sale by virtue of an order Gfthe Board of Siate Land Commission: fs, "made on the sth Gay of May, 190 duly Certified and on ‘file in ‘the oitice uf Std county auditor. GEO. B. LAMPING, County Auditor, 4, P. AGNEW, Deputy. Dated at Seattic, wast, this 18th day of Muy, A.D. Il. GeewanGial Mowat: AN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Bate of Wasumnston, tor King County. Billa Cottingnam, Puunuim, var Cora A. Hall and JSsept! W. Hall; Derenaanis 0. Suminons, ‘The Stats of Wasnungion to the sald Cora ‘A. Hall and Joseph W. Hall, detendants: You ‘arg hereby. sumiaoned to appear within sixty" (oo) days afer the dave of the “first. publication “of tals. summons, to-wit: within sixty (W) days “after the ath day" of “May, 1901, ang defend the above entitled action in the above entitled Court, and answer Uo complaint of the blaintit, and serve a copy of your answer Upon the undersignea atiorneys for plaintim, at thelr office below stated, and tn case of your failure so to do, judgment Will be rendered against you, accoraing to the demand of the complaint, whieh ‘Wil bg'iiled with the clerk of said court, “The object of skid action Is to Loreclose 4 certain mortgage, dated July J, Invi, and Which was flleq tof record’ in the oitice of the Auditor of King County, Wastungton, August 19,1897, wad recorded in. Volume iis Of Mortgages, at page 46, morteaxing the following describes. property in King County, Washington, to-wit: Lots: nume Dered dno G), two td), three @), four Ud), live @), six (®, seven (@, eight (), nine (9), and ten (10), in Block thirty-five (85), THE SEATTLY REPUBLICAN ‘eng all of ald block, and Tat numbered) J | Pee fa a tstock ngimbated forkyewe | ail in” Walitngtoea's Par etsion sot| | Gren ane Allon Co the City oF See | se 2 ROOT, PArateR & BROWN, | || Pustoftice Address: Git Moneer Building, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County. Wun Calvert piaintin var Auguste Biodinger und Pauline ‘Rledinger. he Wise; “core “Land Company's “Syndi= ale A, 4 corporation; Richard D. Ba ker aiid’ J. 8. Hichards,. copartners as Baker & Richards, and Joseph i. Berry and Thomas Berry, copartners as Betty Brounen and ail portana unknown, i Any, ‘having or clalmming an, interest” oF eatute in and fo the hereinafter descrlD= i Feal property, deseudants, No. S06, The State of Washington to Auguste 7. Bledingss (and | Pauline.” iediager, Ms wife; Moore "Land Company's Synileate 4, a corporation: Richard: D, ‘Baker and 3,8. Rlchards, copartners as Baker & Eichaeds, “and” Joseph “H. “Berry and Thomas” perry, “ copartners as” Berry Brothers, wlio are the owners or reputed owners of, and ail persone unknown hav- Ing oF ting ant terest or catate. tn aind to the herelnafter described real prop- ‘You and each of you are hereby notified ERat "ihe ‘above ‘named platntise” William Calvert, ss the holder of"a delinquent tax cectlcgee No. Laih issued ty he reas rer, of ing” County, Washington, em: bracing the following’ real property, uated th Ring County, Washington and mote partictlarly described as follows (oawit? Lot a, Block’ Moorland: that ad certicate ‘was issued onthe ‘Isth day of Maron hse'for the Sum of Wo. for den ‘quent taxes on sand property for the yeas Hise: that ‘on. the following dates plaints paid taxes on sald property for tne tol lowing’ yours) in. the following amounts fo-wit: ‘March 1a, tis," the sum of $059 eins the timount of dellnawent. tax ‘cer Wieate No. 6,8, with gecumulated inter est, ‘penalty “and costs, for taxes forthe Rene AE oeretotore” ued ta ce Mounty-and thereafter assign sal County to plaints March i, Ts gt Ddeing “the” amount o¢ delinquent tax ‘cer Uliesie Now Sua, with accumulated Inter est; penalty “and costs, for taxes for 18 and ISG, Uieretofore issued (o King. Goun {y and thereafter wstigned by auld iging County ‘to plaintit: April. 3° ise, "Sod gages for tS: April 3369, $018 taxen fo oH, "suue 1, 10, 9.22 taxes for 160, whlch ‘sums ech” beat ‘Interest at Is per ‘cent ep annum Grom sald dates of Payment oly tnd) each” OE ott are hereby di rected ‘and “Summoned to. ‘appear’ withtn Sinty days after the service af this notice and suimmons ‘upon you, exclusive. of ths Gato ‘of service,” In” the above entited court, and defend sad action or pay’ the mou, Router th the cota, “tn ‘case of ‘your tatlure so to do, 9 Pano "tor Judgment, “and. jlagment unl be’ rendered, foreclésing th ten fr Said taxes and Costs agalnat the “real Bopetty, lands "and “premises here WILLIAM CALVERT, Plaintitt Blccue «McClure: ltorneye for plain Luft Ofte: and postotfice address, room & Dexter Horton @ Ca. nank, Building attic, ‘King County, Washington. Date Gh Best subline Moke aa DIVORCE suMMONS. ~ IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington in and for the County’ of King Charles A. Bates, Blainuift, ‘vs, Violette Bates, defendant. No. 31.61. Summons by’ Publication, ‘The’ State’ of Washington to the sald Violetta Bates, defendant: Nou are hereby “summoned to appear within ‘sixty (Gy dara after the date of the first publication of this summons, to: wit: ‘within sixty days atter tho th day of ‘Avril, 1901, and defend the ‘above en- titled action in the superior court of the Stato Of Washington, for the county of King, and answer the complaint of plain: Ut, “and serve n ‘copy of your answer upon ‘the undersigned attorney. for piain- Uf, at his ‘oflles below stated; and. In case of your failure so ty do, Judgment Will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, whieh wil be filed with the clerk of sald Court, ‘The object of this sult ts to procure an ausolute divores by the plaintift from’ the ‘defendant on the ground of desertion. W. H. BUTTNER, Attorney for Plaintift. Postoffice Address: “Beattie, King County, Washington, 51g ‘Third Avenue. Date of first publication, Friday, April 5 Il. pee ge oie ware “OD HOMESTEAD PpRoor. Npirtonent oe ine PELICATION, (DE- Partinent of the ‘iuerior, Land. Ofties AL Seattle, Washington, April wind, Tl Notice is ‘hereoy given that the follow: ing-named suttlor has filed notice of ‘is miendion to make inal proof In support Of is lain, and tut. sind proot Wit be Rade Defore’ the register and Tecelver at Seattle,” Washington, on June ith, 19il, Yur Robert Jonnsoh, “Homestead. Entry” No; 11,904 for the SWik of NEM and Lots 4,2 atid 8, of Sec, 34, Township MN. Kes Be MO eae a 3 ‘He’ nahies the following witnesses (0 prove ins continuous Testaence upon ana Culuvation of said fad, Vie! Frunas CG. Yury, “ot Snoqualmie, Washington. Yuvia” Acenton, of Snoqualmie, Wash- ington. uA Thompson, of Snoqualmie, Wash- ingion, James Liddle, of North Bend, Washing- ton EDWARD P, TREMPER, Regie, April 26; Atay 31. JOMN POLSON, DECEASED. AN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘Slate of Washington, for King Couaty. tn Probate,” In'tuo matter of the estate ‘et Joun “Polson, deceased, Nov ‘Rotice tor ‘Publication. Rotice Is hereby given by the under- signed, Katherine Hilzabeth Polson, ex: ecu of the will of John Polson, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all pefwons having cwwims against suid deceased, Uo CXHIBIL them with the necessary vouchers Within one year after the first publication OF Unis notice, to said execute at Room %, Boston dlvek, inthe City of Beattie, ‘ising County, Wuatington, the same ‘be: ing Tne pidee’ for the transaction of bust: nets of’ the suid estate in sald. King County. ‘ waved this 3rd day of May, 1901, KATHEAUNG ELIZABETH POLSON, saccutnx of the Will of Joba Polson, De- Geasea, BENSON & AUST, “Attorneys (or Executrlx, Die or ust publeauon, May 10, 190, SUMMONS BY PUBLACATION. Hy THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Susie of Wasaington, for the County. of ing. “Steven A. ‘b¥ler, palalft, vs Haitiet “A. Tylee, detenasnt, "No. 21 Stinusons by Pubtteation. ‘Tie 'Btace of Washington to the sald Har- Hot A. ‘Tyler, dofendants You Gre hereoy summoned to appear witinn sixty dave aftwe the date of the Itst‘puoheduion ot ‘this summons, to-wit itain siacy Mays after tho seta day” Absit, AB. Toul, and defend the avove ‘Suttied ction in tie above entitled court kha Ahawer the complaint of te platnuce Sth ‘rye a "copy. of Your answer ‘upon lite undersigned attorney for plaintlet, wt iis Gitico eelow ‘stated? and'in cass 0: Jour tauure wo"to do, Judgment will” be ioinuerea against you acootting to the de- aiid! of the ‘complaint, walen ‘hasbeen luted with the Glurk of said court. The ob- Gece Or the said “action, set forth the <ouplainy, is as follows: “To obtain a de ‘See of tie court above named alvorcing piatulite ffom ‘the bonds of anatrimony Wich sald “defendant onthe grounds of abandonment and eruol weatment, g Joa WinStLING, Akitorney for Piainuitt. Postottice address; av Washington Huslainy, Seattle, Bing County, State of Wasnington, Wate or ist publication. Aprit 29, NOTE 10 STOCKHOLDERS. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Hidden ‘treasure Gold Mining & Milling Route it hereby given th ting Notlce ts. hereby given that, a meetin of the stockholders Of the Hidden Treas: Ure Gold dining. & Milling Company. Hereby called tobe held on the Zist day of Mav A.D, 1h, lat the hour of four O'cleck p, tn, of sald day, at room 423 Pa- fic blvck, Seattle, Ising county, Wash ington: the object’ of said mesting is. to Inereasn, Ihe ‘capital stock "of the, said Hidden" rroasure Gold. Mining & Suiting Company from $00,000.00 to" $200.08 i. ke BAYLIS, > EB q@uicn, ii, B. HAYNES, ‘Prastees of Hidden Treasure Gold Mining Milling Company. First pub., Slaten 3; last, May 27, zetia 4. opm NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. — DE- ‘partment of the Interior, Land Office at Seattle, Wash, May 17, ial: Notice 'is hereby given thai the follow- jng-named settler fas filed notice of his intention to make final proof in. support of his claim, and that said proof ‘will be made before'U, 8, District Land Office at Seattle, Wash, on July llth, 1901, vis: julia Le Odell, Homestead Entry, No. WOE, for wes. W. KBox. 1 TD. No, She hames. the following witnesses, to prove her continuous residence upon an Euilivation ‘of said tends vis “Anassw Hyertoos, Jonn Martin. Ernest Schwarz, Abraham Jackson, ail of Redmond, Wash. BDWakeD i THEMiERS” IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ‘Suate of Washington, for King County. W. K ourtia Bintiay va be A. Serna and “Stary Dos. Strout, iis wife, John Gitoon, Jr and'S. C.Calderhead,” Re Seiver of “Guarantes” Loan and ‘Trust Gompany, @ corporation, _ Detendants No. Sait Nodies' and Summons. ‘The Siate of Washington to the, above named defendants, EA, Strout and Mary Boo Strout, his. ‘wite, John Gibbon, dr, ind S.s0. Galderhead, as Hocelver of the Gtarantee ‘Hoan and’ Trust Company, a Corporation, “who ‘are the owners, oF ‘ree puted owners, "ot and all "persone. un own, clasming or having af Interest oF estate ‘tn oF to the hereinafter: described Peal property ‘Voit ahd each of you are hereby notified that ithe above. nkimed. plant, We Curtis. fs ‘the owner “and elder of four fertain delinquent tax certificates, to-wit umber Sf, nugnber Si, number “A 0 Sad Sumber Aah, tasued by the "reacties of King’ County, Washington, for taxes, Penalties, interests and conta, on the fal (owing ‘diecribed reat property situatet i sald ‘King County, Washington, and more particularly described aa follgins, to-wit he southeast quarter (4) of the south: Nest "quarter Gu of section twenty. (20) Township twenty-nve (G5) north ot rang five @) east of, the W. My" sald cert Gites numbers Sof, A eit and AT being {for taxen “penalties, interents and cok om the ‘Whole of sata southeast “quarto (iy ot the southwest quarter (iy and Sala thx’ certifeate number ‘Med beg fo ‘he’ delinguent tax, penalty, Interest’ and Coston an undivided one-hit G2) of sal ested qutrcr Gof southwest uae “Tat sald cortieates wore respectively iscued ou the dates and’ for the sums find for delinquent. taxes, interests, pon allies “and ‘costs for" the: years. following that"uto Say? Said eettineate. numb Sit om the gist day of January, 188 fo the Si of $88 or the dann axes ste, forthe year ING; said! curtiieat ‘usiber i0 on'the sad tige day” of Jum {irs 10s, for the sum oF $2.84, for Ue de Unguent taxes, eto. for the year 180 and Isis sald cortifeate number ‘Agi on the SUK day’ of Marehy ety for ‘tho. stim o Edo, Tor "tne dolitquent taxes, ete. fo ths ved ise: and certificate number 'A on the igth day of March, sia, for the sur Of Sse Yor ‘the delinquent: taxen, ete ioe The year wet "Phat ay fees and éosts for each of sal fas eprint numer, ht and num of ‘Atay pisintit paid” eald “Coun roasicer’atty cents, and hat tho sum for ‘which ‘sald tax” cortieates. respect Wey" Were Issued and above mentioned fave Deen paid by" the plaintif to. th said) County "treasurer theretor, and tha ttle taxes! fof the. following ‘yearn. hav ‘boon ald Uy the plalutift t0 said’ Counts ‘Treasurer, to-wit: Por the year si th Summ OF $91, and for she Jear JS th sum of $8.11 ll of “which” above. men tied several stims respectivaly bea in teres arate oF sper conc Be ‘unum from tne date of payment theres By plaintit as aforesaid, “you and each of you ary hereby dirsctes aid “summoned, to appear’ withit six days ‘after the service of this notice an: Suinmons upon you, exclusive of the da St ties, the ‘above ended cour hd" defend unls” action, “or pay th Amount due, together with the coats, an in" case You fatl ao to-do, plaintig! Wi Apply" for Judgment, ‘andJugment wi bol rendered foreclosing the len of aa {tices ‘and costs ‘againot. the. Teal prop erty, lands “and “premises "horsinabo ehiioned, and the pisineite will appl or and have suck Yurtsor tnd tbe judgment and decreo in tho. premises a shal" be secocdiai to law. GREENE £ Grierrras, “Attornoys for Plaine OMice Address, sis Washington. Bullditg Seattle, Washington. Date ak Seek pisiiabliia -agoth 6: sesh PROBATE NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Slule OF Walingion, Tor the County” of ing. “Sake ot" Wadhingtom, Coungy of -RIng, sit “in dle matter of the estave of sunt’ Ctunow, Deceased. "No. alga No- ee, of Settlement or” Finil’ Account Probate ‘Notice Notice is “hereby given, that Frances Clulow, administrate ot the estats of Sunn "Ciuiow, deceased, ‘has ‘rendered to ha ‘led ‘i ‘sad court hor fimal aecount fs puch admuniiris and that Friday, tne Ah day oF Bay, IW, At 4:0 o'clock, a. me, At the gourt radu of the probate depart: Ment of Our sald superior ‘court, ti the iy" of ‘Beattie, in said King County, has bech Guiy appointed by suid-court for the Selome isai account ‘at which ume nd place Sny person tnveres fice may “appear and tile his exceptions in “writing. (9 "said “account, and ‘contest tHe "sames Witness the Hon. Bora J. - Tallman, Judge of the ‘superior court, and the seal Of said ‘court hereto afixed this ith day of April i (seal) S.A KORPELE, Cteri, By BH. SICKEES, Deputy Clare WB. Wnite, “attorney First publication, april 12, NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Hand Once at Seattle, Wash, Apt tf Notice ts horety given that the follow. Ing-named settler fas fled notice ot hl UeSGRLIOR mai, nao in auppor of his claim, "and that atid proot wit i Bade ‘uoldre “togister “and receiver a Beattie, “Wash., On dune l2wh ia,” vie David Reonton, “homestead entry, No’ 180 for the Lota § and 4 and ‘ty of SW of Section 2 Township a N., i. 6 EY He, tates, te follow "wincaes prove his continuous ‘residence upon a eaiibasin BE oat Tan a rosin Francis. 'P. Wury,” of Snoqualm! Wasth ss ‘overt Jonson, of Snoqualmie, Wash, D. A. ‘Thompaoti, of Suequalmie, Wash, Sammes Liddle, of North Bends Waste EDWARD'P. THEMPEIR, Register, Remon 30 Sakai “Plate of Weak. ee, OF THE Stato of Washington, for the County of ing, un the setae ge tee COUN. 9 Nictolas Lang, ‘unecraest ‘Re, SiN fh Prowate Notte te ere Nouoe te hareby elven Wythe under: signed admusinealoe SE thy Mey Miia ote Sostan, the Sao eeaant alt petbons ton eat Saud econ 6o betas cuenta {Receasery touched within oh ya a the date of this totoe Ve tats aenuatee oe at he pigce af” Ranga Bice Bulding, Seattle stig" tae Washinton, the uate WilagRE COUNE The‘ trunsecion® of tie” ea ae ea Dalba chia Uth day of Juve, A. ©. 190 ) RoR Wie Bat /Agmtnimentor of uae Bae ar HONS, feng Deecaok ) Long. Deceased UY THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE Suats o¢' Washiagton, for King Comte Wiliam Calvert pisintr, vee Sopa i Rledinger and Pauliue ielciueee he write, "Motre “Land” Compass *Synul SUG" A, a corporation: Richurd B? Ba: lee aaa, Br Richatas conasupes a Baker & Richards, and Joseph H Berry fd “Thomas: Berry, copertters as Berry Brochers "ana ail perwons unkown, ay, living or lading" an intesest” ar sefaefin aa fthetsaunes dene So reat broparty detondatite Nos Sin Bar Suet Weaution to Ange Mie Siate 0 on, to Auguste 7. Rlodlager'* ana” Pauline iedhagee Wife; Moore, Land Company's Syudtcate 3) corporuuoat nechatd BD, weer aa HB Wchaeds, ‘copartnony ay Maker's Hichards: usd’ Sobsyi Gh. “betta Thomas” Berry, “coparincre as’ pete Brothers, wh are the omicrs of repetel Owners of."and iil petaors unknows eat ing'or glaining ant intereat ‘of estate: ta ad to the horcinafter described Sat soy ang ‘You and each of you are horaby notned tat the above ‘named palgne? Witla Calvert ta tho holder ota daimguent ose ertitiekte, No. Let imueu hy the troas tro 'of aking” Gouriy WaathogtSn, att acing. he following’ real property, i titan icing County," Wagiiagtog” an tore. particutaly deterlved “as falc (ori: tet ao toe Moora aa Stid 'Gerttieats was lsucl” on ng ‘th fay of Atareh, 1s, tor the Stim et #8 fee otha’ ante oan, Sroperty fa the year ise; that om the following dates PIG paid. takes Ga ‘sual proper ts tho followin ‘Yours “ig tue. Yohlewing outs, orld Navel 19", he was of Sus "belie the atsuunt of linac Uiateeritieats Nor Sus wich cecunbine Sa interest, penalty "and Sunts for tases fer dle grad ie crevore iu" ing Gouiy, and’ thereafter aauigued by Suid" Counts” 'co guainte Mash See? iis, Going tne’ atment ot Uelinguatie Sak ertineate’ Nov sain, wit acumntiaiea Si foreau penaliy ad Coster tae tases IGF and ine, eretofore lashed ts ies County and uheresicar assigned Gy a Kihig County to piaintic; Apes: 88, $4 faxes for At Apel a Tigh Bui cance’ er Nib June I, iM, gil ists.” for ish which’ summa etch’ pear’ intorast tt as! Sent, per uum ttont auld dates ‘of pes mien. You, and each of you. are neroby cotied, ad “nammonel to ‘ppear ius Sixty days after the service uf this hoties ind summons upon Fou, exclusive of the Gas of waviness tee ie WILLIAM CALVERT, Plaintiff, taco Mer are sic ROE See ree a aise te te Sishan’ctuasy "afta ana Se ivonmeiix mivonce, Te mm suretion Goce, cougey Eagtha aS ad at BOS ee re niece See & eo akees oarieate coo y ee ce sere See ie Hatidiras Suet ae seta ee eee Bate ay Aes repo ana Ma? a ieee Warne nie, SUreMON cocRR oF mH Se eas ce eed eee sar See mae ieee eee een ee Seite tomatoe Retiheepayamenntat, lh ae ee eae He Dial dtl Tellin Sian acre tina’ Te ee ere Pia SRS wnatn oe Pedr s a a ie ERS IED See Thorson Degeatnd ny TIMBER LAND NOTICE. ‘TIMBER: LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873 Notice for Pubileation. ‘United States Land Office, Seattle, Wash., March 16, 1901, Notleo is hereby given that tn compil- ance, with, the ‘provisions of, the acto congress of June ‘entitied ‘act for the salo of timber lands in the States of Califurnia, Oregan, Nevada and Washington Territory," as’ extended to ali the public land states by act of Aue Sust 4, Ise, John B. Rutherford, of Pal Sty, County’ of ising, Sate of Wisning- fon, "his ‘this day fted in this oftice his Sworn statement, No. 26, for the pur- phase of the Sig of Section "No, 2h tn Township ‘No. % N, Range No. § 0, and Wil offer proof to show that the’ land Sought is more Valuable for its. tmber Or stone ‘than for agricultural purposes, ahd to eatabliah his claim to said land be- {ore ‘the Register and Recelver of this Oiliee “at Seattle, Wash., on’ ‘Thursday, the th day of June, 100k He names as witnesses: 3.8, MeLain, of Snoqualmie, Wash. EA. Cooper,” of Snoqualmie,” Wash. Dalton Prescott, of Wall City, Wash. ALL. Rutherford, of Fall Clty, Wash ‘Any’and all porsons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested fo fle thoie claims In tus office on or be- fore said veh day, of June, 1901. EDWARD P. TREMPER, Register. Date of first publication, Mare 23, 1001 PSS SHERIFE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Suate of Wasningion, County ot King. Ss! “shersts Oitce, By virtue of an order of sale Issued out of the Honorabie Superior Court of ing County, ‘ou tie 1th day’ oe April, 10, by the Cidek thereor, in tue cage ‘ot red Rex, paint, versus W. Sd. Maynor Chai i Deptiman and Chiisiite M- Depp- {uta tis wate; wank N. uiote and ai K iihott, bis’ wife; Joseph A. Dean and Mua Gi Dean, his vite: amen fn Walt Ing, S.A. Coolego"and i'd. Parkins, detcnnite, Now 6 and to me an anes” int “directed, ana delivered: "Rouco ig hereby given that T will pro- eved to seit ut public auétion ty the high Ge bidacr tor dash, wituin the hours pee Seribed. ty taw for sherin’s sales, to-Wit -SUD'S-cdexcn mon the ats day or ay, 2. D.Sim, betore’the court house door of Sid icing’ County, im the State oc Was igton, ail of the right, title and interes ofthe said detendants above named, I Sha to. the following descrived "proverty, Situated in che Couut” of Kung ana State Sf: Washinwn, tonwit:” The northwest uarice OF the southwest quarter of Bec Hontion “Tnirty vin “Rownship —"Tweaty tres Hort, of Hinge Three Base, Wi Hamels Meridian, tevied on as the’ prop ery of the derendant, We i Raynun, t Hundred, Sigmty-earee ana 2-tW Dollars satiny “& Juugitont amouming ta Thred ‘hal aa, atcoruey’s feo of Uwenty-ive anu how Doliges. and cost of sult, in fave G2 Bred'ox an againat the sald’ Ws snr f Dated this 48th day of Avg, 101, Bo. CODE ions By Wak” COMCUKAN, “Deputy. Solon 2. Willits, attorney Yor Pian ult Beattie, Wane Firat publicusion, Aprit 39, aaeanes Seat ea aetnatis TOEBER LAND, SCE SUM) 2, 158 — United Sites’ Gina “Orace, “seattl, Wasi, Abril &, 1 Noted iW'hereby given that tm complt aus. mi the protislans. of ie “aet 0 Songreas of und 3,80 entitled “An act for the sale of timber thads inthe States St California Oragon, Nevada ‘and: Washe ington ‘Rerritory.™ ag extended tall the puoi inh sien by" act of August. 4 fist “George “A. Brooke," of tuunquait Gointy "ot King, Stato of Washington: fasts day led in this otton his Swort fiicrend a kfaedhe pora, he Si NEW anata Sib oF Section No, 3, i Townatiy 51'Ne Hange Nore 8 nd wl otter proot to slow that the land Sebi la mgee valuable Zr is Umber 2 sicng ‘haat for agricultural purposes, ig‘estabitsh ‘his claim to nail and Bofors the'Fepister ana receiver of thi otfee at Seales Wash, On Feiday, tho th day: of Tine, is "He’ names ax witnesses: ANH Beisel, of isosguah,, Wash; BG; Dickscny of Iashauahs Wash, Franke Stephan, of issaguahy Wan: Jee Wukchen “of assaquany Wash, ‘Any, and ail persons claiming auversely tute veve-desctibed Tana are. roqucsted Lovie theie claims in this office onor be fre sald 20h day of June, Hoi, EDWALD P TREMPER, Resistor, First publication, beh PUBLICATION SUMMONS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, Zor Ring County Vetere! Peterson," Christens Green, Plainilits We Aten 'at Sekels, J. ac Naugut, Defendaniae ‘Now dts@, "Sum none tir Publication. The Slate of Washington to the sald. Mrs Bi, Nickels, Soir McNaught, Doce You are, hereby, summoned to appear within ‘Sixty (8) ‘daya alter. the dite o tho’ publication o¢ tua sumamin t wits Within siaty 1) days after the sth Tay of Apel, 1h, and ‘defond the above ntitiod action in ibe above entitied court hd anawor the complaint of he pati ahd Serve a copy of Sour answer upon the Undersigned attorney for plaintids at his $flice below tateds api fy casu of yout fate goo’ do Judgment ‘wil So em ered against you according to, the do fand Of the complaint, whlch has ‘pean fied with. the clerk of’ said court, The object of the above entitled action ts to clear title to, plaintiffs of the north % of Joh block A, A Denny" "nadition to the town now city of Mattie. W. H. WHITE, Plaintiff “Attorney. P.O. Address, Bailey Building, Seattle, ‘king County Washington. Wurm publication april & i001. May 3% TIDE LAND SALE. NOTICE OF SALE OF SECOND CLASS. ‘Bae Land, | Apilication No. a Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day of August, ‘igi, at ‘the hour of = giclock in the afternoon, on sald day, at the "door. of. the. court” house “in Kin County,” Washington the following dee scribed’ tide land will be sold. at public fiuction to" the highest “bidder ‘therefor, ‘Ail the tide lands of the second class owned by the State of Washington, situ: ate in front of, adjacent to or upon that portion of the government ‘upland dee Scribed 4s follows, to-witz, Lots Sand iy Section 2, ‘Township 2 North, Range § East, W. M.—iz.00 lineal chains, appraised A310 per chain, oF $4, ‘hid ‘ide land’ will be Sold. for not Jess than the appratsed value and subject to ihe Tumpeevermenty stunted theron, and as apptaisul by the Board of State Commissioners” inthe ‘manner. provided by lw, a Statement of whieh Is now. on fie inthe office of the auditor of said county. ‘Terms of sale are: Under contract, one-tenth to ‘be palit on the day of saler nd one-tenth axinually thereafter: on the fest day of March of each year, with c= cfued ‘interest on. deferred” balance at 6 ber cent, per annum: Provided, That any Putchutser tas make ull payment at any “Phe purchaser of said Tand will be re- quired to pay at the time of sale the ap- Praised “value “of any improvements Or Valuable Material on sueh land it full in addition to the one-tenth of the sale price. "The above described. tide lands are of- fered for sale by Virtue Of an onder of the Hoard “of State" Land” Commissioners, muide on the 2th day of June, Til, duly eruiied and on ile tn office of said coun ty audhtor. Go. B, LAMPING, County Auditor, Per J.P. AGNEW. Deputy. Dated at Seattle Wash., this tat day of duly, A.D. 1h Tints chests. Belcan an SCHOOL LANDS, NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND. ‘Rpnlication Sora Notice’ fs hereby ven that on the ard aay" oF August, adh at the four" of Grclock inthe acternoon, on sald day at {the door of the court” house an Ring County. "Washington, the following dee Seribed’sehoot land will be sold at pubic Suction “tothe “highest ‘bidder ‘therefor emit Northeast quarter of northeast quarter Seotlon se ‘Township 24 'Range s Basted Acres, aphrained at gam Catclutng: ine ben)" timber appraised at Sit Northwest quarter of northeast quarter, game section, 4)" acren, appraised “ak EN dneludlng Umber,” thar aperais Bhat son Southwest quarter of northeast quarter ssime section. W acres. appraised: st R00 Gncluding “tinber); timber appeased at ‘ean. Southeast quarter of northeast quarter ame, gecinns ere Apprataed at 8B including tiinbery: timber appraised at eon Northeast quarter of northwest quarter sare gucton® i acrow, Appeal. at Ry (including tim et)? timber" apprataad at Fon. f ‘Norihwest quarter of northwest quarter same soetion, Mt acret, appraised At 88) (including timber): dumber appraised at $0 Southveest quarter of northwost quarter, same section, W acten, appraised: at $0005 Ghcluding tiauerys timber appraise at fl. Southeast quarter of northwest quarter seume sccton, 40 acres, appraised: at 880. Gieluding timsery: danber appraise at ‘Shoot ‘Northeast quarter of southwest quarter, sanie sections 0 acron, appralied at BNO} Gncluding tinder; timber: appenised at Eat 5 Norihveest quarter of soutawest quarter ‘sting section, W eres, appralsed at $e) Gucluding timuer); thnber appenised a Sas Southwest quarter of southwest quarter, same section, 40 acces, appralacd at $b Gneluding: timopers; timber appraised at South € southwest quart Mpouthcast quarter of southwest ouatier satine suction, #8 cron, apprated’ At 86.05 including timber): timber’ appratsed at Saun ‘Noriheest quarter of southeast quarter same Sactiony @ acren,appenined a FEU dncluding ‘tlinber): timber appraised at ioe, Norihwest quarter of southeast quarter, same section. io acres, appratecd At BO8.09 Gneluding ‘Uiasen timber appratsea at Soon |__Bewthowest auarter of southeast quarter same section, 4 acres, appraised: at SnD Gheluding timver): tioer appeained at Southeast f southeast. quarte rutheast quarter of southeast. quarter, samo sections i ncron appratsed At R20 Geeluding Minter)? timber appraised at ion Bald schoo! tand will be sold for not less than the appratzed value and subset {othe Impruvements situated thereon aid 48 nppraised by the Board o¢ State Land Comfatasioners in the manner provided by law, a statement of which Wy now oh fe Inthe oftice of the autor of sald county "Terms of sale are: ‘Under contract, one: tenth to ‘be paid wi, the day of sale; and ‘Gnestenth anally thereatter onthe’ frst ‘ay of March of tach year, with accrued interest on deferred balanee at € per cent fer annum: Provided: hat any purse fe! may “make full payment at any tn Shd ‘obtain a: deed. ‘The purchaser of said land. will be re aquired pay” at the time Of sale the ap Dralsed value “or! ny" Improvements 6 Naluable Material on suet and i ul Addition Cov'the. omestenth "of the Sale Drees : "The above described schoo! lands aro of fered for sale by vistue of an order oF te Boara."of State’ Land” Commissioners ade on the ath day of June, ol, duly certified and on fie in offee of sald cou iF mnaitor GEO", LAMPING, County Autttor. Per dP. AGNEW, Deputy. Dated at Seattle Wash, thle Ist day of July, A.D. 0 Tey ae agi -gh 1X THE SUPERIOR COURT OF ‘THE tate of Washington. Taane Rees, ert Wilus, ‘Rand MeDonald, James 8. Winiams.” Pat MeGonigal, James 3: Scott, B.C. Rog, Prank Jansen, Robert Barbee, atike "Wanons om Corhshy icharil Alusgrove, George "Olive ant George Watson, "Plaintiis, vs. The Danville Coai ‘Company, a corporation, | and ‘Phe Centra ‘Trust end Save Deposit Company, a corporation, Defendants. Sato of Washington County of Ki ato of Washington, County of King, 1. pint see, oF agnington to the bald panvule Coal Company, a corporation, and the Central ‘Trust and’ Safe Depa Gompany, a corporations You ate ‘hereby summoned to appear thin ‘sixty "days atter the date of the Hest Mubliggiom ot thin summonsy Coit After the bth day of July. ana detend te ove entitled action In the ‘above entitled Soure and. anawer the complaint of tie ilainusts therein, and serve copy ot yous Answer upon the undersigned attorneys for the plaintitts at. their office: below Saved, and In ase of your failure 30 to do Judgment will be residered against you According to the demand of the complain, hich its been ‘ted with the cletk oi Paid court, “This action Is brought to foreclose a ‘numberof Hens, held-by the plaintifts 1h Unis" action ‘respectively and fo" obtain Judgment "decree estabitshing and. fore= ‘lowing ‘said Hens, and to have said lens declared, bes rs ‘and prior labor lien Upon at the real and personal. prey ‘rig ahd earnings, and all cooks, ralleege, ‘lgnts o¢ way, bunkers, rolling stuck’ and iii ropenty whatever used tthe Speration of the Danville Coal Company's mine; that the ame be foreclosed and Sold’ in ‘the manner provided by law, and tie! amounts "adjudged to be due the Plaintiffs and een ‘of them be paid. aed Kutisied theretrom, and that all the tight litle ana. interest of the. defendants and each Of them, “and. all persons: claiming fy. hroguh and unaer them oF shen them, be forever forecloned. and wagres tn om any neta in oe to said Droperty’ oF any’ part thereof. HICHARD winson, mk noRei Ationieys for Piainums, Postoriice and often address: i Mie yan" block, Seattle, King County, Wash ington, First pub., July 5; last, Aug. 16 CORCORAN NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR CovRT or THE Stato of Washington, for the County of King. “Anthony Corcoran et uxe Phalne nts va. Exieiman-Corcoran Co.) a cor pordtbon, et al! Defendants, “No. 33th Notlce to Creditors, ‘To, the Creditors of Eshelman-Corcoran Go,."and to" all others 'whor It may all "persons "having claims. against the Fenclman- Corcoran, Co. to present thelt claims duly Veriied, xs requir law, Within ‘tei days. from" dhe date ot this Rotlee, to kzdwara 0. Burdon, Receiver of Said. oheiman-Corcoran Coy at’ oom 205 Washington Bullding, in the City of Be= aie, King County, State of Washington, Dated this 7th day of June, Wil, the day of the fist publication hereot. EDWARD 0, BURDON, Resetvar of Ueshelman-Coreman to.