Seattle Republican

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN VOL. VIII., NO. 24 PASSING EVENTS Of Men and Things in the Public Mind. THERE ARE OTHERS Some time in October John Most the well-known anarchist of New York, who has frequently published inflammatory articles in his paper inciting riot and revolution against the government of the United States, was convicted of such a crime and sentenced to one year in the state penitentiary at Auburn. Now the question arises if Most is guilty to the extent that he is liable to a year's sentence in the state penitentiary, why is he not equally liable to be deported from the United States? Just where the man could be sent is a question, for no other government would allow him to land in their ports, but does not that suggest the advisability of setting apart some island for the anarchists and let them be deported thereto and form a colony among themselves and do just as pleased best? The United States government should always have an armed cruiser near to the islands in order to prevent them from escaping and again reaching the mainland, for, regardless of the conditions of the island, the anarchists would not be satisfied unless they were again among civilized people inciting them to riot. Most, Emma Goldman and other leaders among anarchists are certainly culpable to the extent that they should either be in prison or deported, and the later should be far more preferable to the United States government than the former. HE OVERLOOKED SELE General Russell Alger's long-expected book has finally made its appearance, and the public is reading the same with the view of criticising it one way or the other. No book that had been promised to the public was so eagerly looked for as this, from the fact that it promised to treat of the Spanish-American war and, secondly from the fact that the man who was the head of the war department at the time the war broke out and during the most of the war, but who was subsequently asked to step down and out by the president, was to write the book. What would he say in condemnation of the way he was treated by the president? What would he say in bolstering up his own administration? What would he say of the entire war? were questions that were asked and answered in their own way many times over by the expectants. But the book itself is with us, and it is being read, and the more it is read the more it is liked. While it said nothing in behalf of the Alger administration nor had no unkind words for the McKinley administration or any one connected thereto, nevertheless it tells facts so straightforward and convincing that most people who have read it have come to the conclusion that General Alger was a much abused man, and had his policy been followed out the results finally reached would have been just the same as they were. TURKEY'S CUNNING CALLED In the past Turkey has been able to compliment itself on its diplomacy as well as strategy in dodging the demandws of great nations on whose rights she had encroached. For months she has baffled the French government in its demands for redress offered it by the Turkish government, but patience ceased to be a virtue on the part of the French government, and a few days ago she sent an armed fleet to confront the Turkish capital with a view of bombarding the same unless her demands were at once complied with. While the sultan showed some signs of resisting the demands, he eventually backed down and authorized his officials to wire the French government his willingness to settle in full. Nothing seems to bring the sultan of Turkey to his senses so quickly as the presence of some hostile nation's men-of-war about his territory. If the United States would use the same methods as has France Miss Stone would no longer be held for ransom by the Turkish brigands. THAT TALGING TELEPHONE. Nothing plays a more conspicuous part in the business affairs of this country than the telephone, which has grown from nothing to immense proportions within the past 20 years. According to a late compilation on this subject there are at present nine cities in the United States that have an excess of 9,000 telephones. San Francisco leads in the telephone business, and in a population of 342,782 she has 21,342 telephones, or one phone to ever sixteen inhabi- tants. Boston comes next with a population of 500,000, and she has 23,780 telephones, or a telephone for every twenty-four inhabitants. It will thus be seen that the telephone has become a business factor in every commercial house and in residences a household necessity. The telephone is a reform that is becoming more and more practical every day, and it will not be many years before it will be possible for one to sit in his office and telephone to the most remote part of the United States. THE EXPO A FAILURE The exposition craze, which struck this country a few years ago, received a severe set-back at the close of the famous Pan-American exposition, which proved a great financial loss to the thousands furnishing money for the enterprise. To be sure, the losers are small stockholders, though the amount lost was in round numbers $4,000,000. In view of the fact that St. Louis is to have a similar exposition next year, unless it lays its plans better and has more features to attract than did the Pan-American exposition, its failure from a financial standpoint, is already a foregone conclusion, and whether it be a failure or not the failure of the Pan-American exposition will go a long way toward dampening the ardor of those who will be called upon to furnish the money for the big show. Expositions for the most part are unnecessary luxuries, and they have proven themselves so to be. No exposition that has been held in this country has ever proven a genuine financial success, though it may be argued that while expositions do not directly pay those interested in them they do indirectly pay the country for fostering them from an educational standpoint. REPUBLICANS VICTORIOUS. The elections in the East last Tuesday were landslides in every civilized state of this Union for the Republican party. In view of the fact that this was an off year for the Republicans, such an overwhelming victory was not looked for. The entire vote is but an endorsement of McKinleyism and a godsend to Rooseveltism. The howl that was set up by the Southern press agitators against Roosevelt for entertaining Booker T. Washington did not lose his party very many votes in the North; in fact, it would appear that it made the party votes instead of losing them. New York city turned down Tammany and the Democratic tiger with a sweep, Low being elected by a 40,000 majority. The state likewise goes Republican. Pennsylvania is Republican by 70,000; Ohio is Republican by 50,000; Nebraska, the home of the silver king, swept into the Republican ranks by a 10,000 majority; Rhode Island is Republican by 6,000; Massachusetts is Republican by 70,000; New Jersey is Republican by 10,000 majority; Utah is Republican by a small majority; South Dakota is Republican by a small majority; Iowa, Republican by 92,000 majority; Maryland is still much in double; Connecticut, Republican by 40,000 majority. Of all the states that voted last Tuesday but three went Democratic; they were Mississippi, Kentucky, and Virginia. DICK A DEAD DUCK. The results of the New York campaign practically retires Richard Croker from the political field of that state. For the past few months there have been signs of dissension in Tammany Hall, and many of the members thereof were inclined to rebel from the rule of Croker, and now that he has lost this campaign he himself says, "this is the last campaign of which I will take personal charge," which means that Tammany will retire Croker at once. Nxwithstanding the fact that Seth Low has been elected to the mayoralty of Greater New York, he has anything but a pleasant duty before him. To govern Greater New York requires perhaps more energy than it does for the president of the United States to dictate the affairs of the entire government. The patronage in the hands of the mayor of Greater New York is in excess of that in the hands of the president of the United States, and with every other man in the city wanting a political job, it will prove a severe strain on the mental faculties of Mr. Low to keep peace in the new political family, and unless he is a man of great natural executive abilities he will fall by the wayside. To keep a union of reform forces together requires much tacet and talent, and from past experiences of other reform forces it seems utterly impossible to do so; however it is very generally hoped that Mr. Low will conduct the aqairs of the city in such a way as to keep Tammany from again getting control of the city government as it has had for the past number of years. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1901 SUCCESS OF SURGERY. Modern surgery seems to have made more progress during the past century than most any class of science. The up-to-date surgeon at the present time does not hesitate to use the operating knife to examine the internal organs of the human body without any fear of jeopardizing the patient's life. The strides that surgery has made verge almost on to miraculous. Yea, it can be truthfully said, when one hears of the great feats surgeons accomplish in examining the internal organs of the human body that they read more like mythology than real facts. Owing to the latter-day accomplishments of surgery, it was hoped that President McKinley's life could be saved under the operating knife, but circumstances seem to have been against it; but notwithstanding surgery's failure to accomplish this fact, nevertheless it has accomplished others far more dangerous than that, and it does so every day. It does so in almost every hospital in the United States almost every week. Riding through the air is nothing in comparison to the modern advancement of surgery. In the United Kingdom, France Germany and the United States the consumption of wine, beer and spirits per capita, expressed in gallons is as follows: From this howing, which is clearly entitled to the credit of being impartial, since it emanates from the British Board of Trade, it appears that the United States consumes less intoxicating liquor per capita than any of the other countries. However, this does not mean that there is less drunkenness in the United States. Americans are not such constant and uniform drinkers as foreigners are, but they are perhaps more largely given to occasional spares and fits of intemperance. Still the figures are gratifying, and they will no doubt be observed with universal satisfaction by the friends of sobriety on this side of the water. A SUCCESSFUL MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Their advent to Seattle is heralded with joy by the sick and suffering of the community. The sense and good judgment of the sick man or the sick woman, who presents his or her case to the State Electro Medical Institute for treatment becomes more apperent every day. That their marvelous success as physicians has placed them on the top round of the ladder of fame, there is no longer any doubt. They have for the last twenty-seven years been fighting the battles against disease with a courage and tenacity that has won for them that success which will inscribe their name imperishably upon the tablets of fame among the great and noble men of the present, past and future ages. In them can be found the great and good principles which make the esteemed citizens, the honorable business men and the successful physicians. They are no longer men of level reputation, but a national character with a name to fame well and favorably known throughout this whole land. They are large, robust men, the picture of health with a pleasant, yet firm expression on their faces, and when once in their presence you immediately feel and relize their superiority physically and mentally. Through their benevolent and sympathetic nature they extend their professional service to the worthy poor of Seattle who are unable to pay for treatment, free and without charges on Friday afternoons of each and every week. Their offices are established in the Safe Deposit & Trust Co.'s building, 701 First avenue, Seattle, Wash. Their offices are beautifully and expensively furnished, making them a pleasant and comfortable place for their callers and patients. Mrs. Joseph Bennett is home again and much improved. Mr. J. T. Gayton has moved to Eighth avenue and Marion street. Mr. W. H. Henderson has opened up a magnificent barber shop and bath house. Mr. J. S. Murray, who has been connected-with the Seattle Gas & Electric Co. for the past three years, has been let out under the new manager, Mr. Sam Hill. Mr. Hill seems to want it understood that he wants no "shines" about his ranch. BROTHER IN BLACK Under Critical Eye of Ob serving Men. HOPELESSLY DEMOCRATIC Even now that seventy-five percent of the colored people of the South have been legally disfranchised, it is very questionable whether there will spring up a Republican party of any strength or influence in those states. While the Southern white man has a race prejudice against the Negro, he has a sectional prejudice against the North, which is far more bitter and intense than that he has against the Negro. And then again, the assertion that a respectable Republican party can be built up in the South out of material taken from the Democratic party is as ridiculous as it is absurd, for it is an impossible to take any part of the Democratic party in the South and get any respectability out of it. Respectability among Southern Democrats is an unknown quantity. SOME SOUTHERN IRONY In the Atlanta Constitution ironically recommending the Negroes of the South to come North in order to be with their Teddy Roosevelt friends, it is but advocating the theory that The Seattle Republican has stood for ever since it has been in existence. The Republican believes that the much mooted race problem in this country would go a long way toward adjusting itself if a large majority of the Negroes of the South would scatter out all over the United States and be found in every community where they could or could not get work, but so long as they stay congested together as they are in the South, just so long will there be race troubles and race riots prevalent in that section. Let the Constitution encourage its readers to helping out just such a move as this and it will cover itself with much glory and honor. Within the past two decades between two and four million Negroes have left the South and come to the North, and for the most part they have all done well and a great deal better than they were doing in the South. There is still room for more. Their labors are needed and if the Atlanta Constitution will do its duty, the long-felt want will be supplied, and then the United States can shut her gates to foreign immigration and utilize the help of which she already has an abundance. Speaking about the colored folk leaving the South and coming North a table published by The Republican in last week's issue, showing the movement of the colored folk since 1880, might be of some interest along this line. Already the border states have lost in some instances two-thirds of their colored population, while none of the extreme Southern states have made any great gains, probably with one exception. In face of these facts the census shows a tremendous gain of colored population in the United States. This is proof sufficient that those people are rapidly drifting North, even into the cold climate where it has been said they will soon die from cold and exposure. Within the next three decades, unless the South finds some other source to draw on for help, it will be in sore distress for sufficient help to cultivate the land. It will be as it was a short time after the war, their lands a wasted wilderness, and the North will be utilizing the black man in its mills, shops and farms. It will not take many more such outbreaks as have occurred during the present year to drive them away from that section by the thousands and even millions. NEWS NOTES Admiral Sampson insisted that his name be not used or mentioned in the arguments of the Schley case, and his wishes in this particular were complied with. A plot to massacre the American soldiers in Moncada, Province of Torbac, Island of Luzon, by natives has been unearthed, and a number of arrests have been made. All the evidence in the Schley case has been submitted and the attorneys are arguing the case. It will be closed today or Saturday, and the judge advocate will take the whole under advisement. Among the notable happenings of the present week is the reported death of Li Hung Chang, a Chinese statesman. According to the Associated Press dispatches, Li Hung Chang died November 7th at his home in Peking. The trial of Judge Noyes for contempt of court is being heard in San Francisco this week, and much evidence has been submitted. President Castro, who has been acting president of Venezuela for the past year, has been permanently elected to the presidency of that republic. The death of Edward S. Stokes, who at one time figured quite conspicuously in the affairs of the United States, was reported the early part of the week, and his funeral occurred November 5th. It is generally understood in official circles that Prime Minister Marquis of Salisbury has tendered his resignation to King Edward, not at his own request, but at the peremptory request of the king himself. According to advices sent out from Peking a bold attempt was made to assassinate the empress dowager of China. Her would-be assailant killed an attendant with a spear before he himself was struck down. For the first time in the history of the labor union people their organization has elected a mayor in a prominent city of this country, Eugene E. Schmitz, of the labor union party, having been elected mayor of San Francisco last Tuesday. The British forces met a heavy reverse in South Africa one day this week, and though they saved the honors of the day they only did so after a number of the soldiers had been killed by the Boers. The Boers are said to have lost in the neighborhood of 400 men in the engagement. From an official source it is learned that the British government has yielded to the United States' proposition relative to the abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty and agreed upon the forming of a new treaty and the building of the Nicaragua canal under United States control. General Fred Funston has applied for a leave of absence frosh service in the Philippine Islands and will go home for a rest. Recently he was operated upon for appendicitis. He is rapidly recovering and wishes to return home for a short period of time. In his absence General Grant will have charge over his military territory. PERSONAL The entertainment at the A. M. E. church last Tuesday evening was well attended and quite a financial success. A letter from Mr. John W. Riggs, of Dawson City, reports the colored colony in that section for the most part doing exceedingly well. Services at the A. M. E. church every Sunday as follows: Preaching, 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 1:30 p. m.; preaching at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Rev. M. Scott, pastor. Mrs. I. M. Sally has undergone a surgical operation and is doing exceedingly well under the circumstances. It will be quite a time before she will be able to be out, but when she is she will have been fully restored to health. Mrs. Henderson leaves tomorrow for an extended visit in Chicago and other points of the middle West. Miss Armstrong, of St. Paul, who has been visiting Seattle for some weeks, has returned home. Miss Armstrong is an accomplished stenographer. A royal banquet was served by Mr. George A. Rideout to a number of his friends last Friday evening. Mrs. Rideout acted as hostess of the occasion. Those present were: Mrs. W. H. Henderson, Miss Armstrong, Mrs. D. A. Johnson, Mrs. Mamie Turner, and the Messrs. Bailey, J. Jackson, Williams and Nelson. Mr. Leon Diller, a well-known pioneer of this city, died at his home last Saturday and was buried Monday under the auspices of the various fraternal orders of which he was a member. Mr. Diller was more or less prominent in the affairs of the city, having at one time served as councilman from the Third ward for two years. Mrs. Ben Williams, assisted by others, will give a musical at the G. A. R. hall Monday evening. November 11th. The exercises will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, and at the close of the musicale those attending can enjoy a dance, for which excellent musicians have been employed. Mrs. Williams, who takes the leading part in the musicale, is a most accomplished vocalist, and she has some choice new selections to render on that occasion. Admission 25 cents. All are cordially invited to be present. REALM OF RELIGION Among the World's Christians and Quasi Christians. MANY SPANISH RIOTS The Spanish government seems to be rapidly verging a religious revolution, and first one scheme and then another is brought forward by some enthusiast in order to effect a religious upheaval in that country. During the most of the past year religious riots have been quite frequent throughout Spain, the cause for which was a counter demonstration made by the church folks of that country. Spain is and always has been extremely Catholic in its religious views, and perhaps there are not a corporal's guard of Protestants in the whole country, but if the demonstrations and riots against the prevailing church of the country continue as frequently in the future as they have in the past, Spain will be much divided as to its religious views in the very near future and the Catholic church will have lost a great many followers thereby. ORDERS LEAVING FRANCE At the present time there is quite an exodus of religious orders from France, and these orders have for the most part found homes under the English flag. The Assumptionists are going to Londin in great numbers at the invitation of Cardinal Vaughn. The Jesuits are finding homes throughout most of the provincial towns of England, seeking, it would appear, to not become congested together in any one place or community. Four or five other orders are settling in the Isle of Wight, and as many others have purchase estates in Hampshire, Sussex and Kent. In Alderney, Jersey and Guernsey many orders are finding homes among the residents, where Norman French is still the language of the settlers. Many other communities of England are at the present time receiving a few French settlers, and the student of immigration is at a loss to explain this migratory move. A strong protest has been recorded against these French settlers finding homes on the channel islands in any great numbers, lest in times of war between France and England they become a source of much danger to the English government. The presence of so many Frenchmen in those islands might make it absolutely necessary for the English government to conquer their own possessions, and these islands are considered strongholds in the English fortifications. No protests are being made against them from a religious standpoint, but from a political standpoint they are being bitterly opposed as to settling in the channel islands. AN AMERICAN POPE. NO MINING RELIGIONS Dr. Algernon S. Crapsey, a well-known Episcopal devine of Rochester, N. Y., is out opposing the establishment of a Protestant Episcopal diocese in the Philippine islands for the reason that it will be a conflicting struggle between two religious denominations, which would have a worse effect upon the natives than if there was no religion at all there. Every community there has its Christian church and the natives APR 28 1952 PRICE FIVE CENTS are well satisfied with being such Christians as they are, and the establishment of an Episcopal diocese in these communities would lessen instead of strengthen their faith in Christianity, and he therefore is laboring with the higher church authorities to give up that religious move for the sake of Christianity. ITEMS OF INTEREST The United States imports immense quantities of onions from New Zealon every year. Mrs. J. E. Hawkins has returned from a two weeks' visit in Portland, Ore., a guest of Mrs. C. A. Lucas. It is claimed that Greek ladies have 127 different styles for dressing their hair. The value of wine raising in the vineyards of Roumania last year was placed at $7,500,000. Roosevelt's early childhood days were spent in the state of Georgia, and at that early age he exhibited a particular fondness for horses. According to a report recently issued by the superintendent 9,000 persons visited the Yosemite Park during the past season. American contractors are now furnishing European cities with artificial asphalt, which is proving to be equally as valuable as the asphalt taken from the mines. An advertisement in The Seattle Republican is read by more persons than in any other weekly paper published in the Northwest not connected with a daily. Try it for the holiday trade. The raising of beet sugar near Kankee, Ill., has proven the most valuable product in which the farmers have taken agricultural interest, many farmers having accumulated fortunes from their investment. The next legislature of the state of New Hampshire will be asked to change the name of Mount Pleasant, one of the highest peaks of the Presidential range in that state, to Mount McKinley. In order to raise money to erect a monument for John Kelly, who won a notable victory over the English in 1598, but who was later captured and hung, the Chicago Irish held a most enthusiastic meeting not long since. Western Australia is said to be the richest gold-bearing district in the world. Regular patches of gold are to be found all over the country, and such patches or streaks sometimes extend for a distance of one hundred miles. Major Lee Richardson, a Mississippi cotton planter, proposes to try a new experiment in gathering his cotton, and will import Indians from the interior with the view of making cotton pickers out of them. He has the co-operation of one of the Choc-taw chiefs in the undertaking. The state of Colorado has a lake of ink, which is about an acre in area. The top of the lake is covered to the depth of one foot with a volcanic ash. The fluid is very black and serves well for writing purposes. The scientific origin of this is still a mystery. During the past year 1874 Sunday schools were organized in destitute places by the American Sunday School Union. Besides these 594 were reorganized and 9,123 old schools were visited or otherwise aided. About $146,101 was received for missionary work and 332 men were employed. Two hundred members of the Grant family assembled at Windsor, Conn., October 26th, to hold a grand family reunion. According to the secretary there is record of 9,400 members of the family, of whom 3,500 are living. The most noted member of this family was President Ulysses S. Grant. It is with much regret that the Republican announces the death of Mr. J. F. Murgeson, which sad event took place last Saturday evening after a brief illness. During Mr. Murgeson's short residence in this city he has made a host of friends, and both he and his family are highly respected and esteemed by every one who knows them. Almost since his arrival in this city some three years ago he has been employed at the United States assay office, which position he held until his sickness and death. He leaves a wife and son and a host of friends to mourn his death. At the time of his death he was in his forty-ninth year. He was buried from Bonney & Stewart's undertaking parlors last Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Morrison of the Madison Street Methodist church, of which he was a member, officiating. The bereaved family has the sympathy of all who are personally acquainted with them. --- SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... 6.00 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 Applica- tion. It Carries No Saloon Advertisements Entered at the Postoffice at Seattle as Second-class Matter. Oil may not be king, but from its gushes it takes on a high air. Every vestige of Democracy has been swept away, save in rebeldom. Let Tom Humes take timely warning at the defeat of Tammany. McKinleyism has been sustained, and Teddyism has been well received. If public notoriety is the real animus of anarchism, then (Zolgosz got what he was looking for. If Lipton waits until he wins the cup before he gets married matrimoney is dead off with him. Mississippi, Kentucky, Virginia Democratic! When will strange things cease to happen? Deputy Sheriff Whitford is well aware of the fact now that he has seen better days. Minister Wu—all samee Melican man, talkee too much; got to go homee. Johnny Bull still has reason to remember that General Botha is running at large in South Africa. Is it significant that the head of the plow trust is Deere?—Wenatchee Advance. Socialistic renegades are not wanted in the school affairs of this city if last Saturday's vote can be taken as a criterion. President Roosevelt still finds plenty of Southern gentlemen who are willing to forego their feelings for him dining a "nigger" in order to get one of his official plums. Only on rent days are the commodious quarters now occupied by the Seattle Standard to be sneezed at. Dealing to grafters is always a dirty deal. Tom Humes carried the first ward for mayor and Dr. Titus carried it for school director. It would thus seem that birds of a feather flock together. Electrician Stoll, who is now serving a year's sentence for using coarse and vulgar language about President McKinley shortly after he was shot, stole a dose that has proved to be an elephant on his hands. Notwithstanding the much-boasted civilization of the South, Northern governors do not think it sufficiently civilized to give a white man a Christian trial in the courts of justice as yet. It's noted that that contemplated suit against the Sunset Telephone Company on account of the Nugent fire has never materialized. Evidently that "prize box pin" must have been found. The sick man of Turkey is in a fair way of becoming dangerously ill unless he settles that French account that is of long standing. French men-of-war are already watching over his sick bed with blood in their eyes. Hon. Miles C. Moore has been mentioned in connection with the next Republican gubernatorial nomination, but such nomination is a good many miles more than the average politician can look over at a glance. It might be well for it to rest a while. Everett papers are mistaken. The Seattle papers are not damning Everett. They think Everett quite a nice little suburb and that some day quite a number of our business men will have homes in Everett, as there will be an electric car line connecting the two places. Within the past ten years the state of Maine has had twice as many more divorce suits than it had the previous ten years. If prohibition --- "saves the home," it seems to be working poorly in the state of Maine, as that state has had prohibition for a good many years. Instead of the lowest bidder getting the contract for the county printing in Lewis county the highest bidder received the same, all because the lowest bidder's bid was not "in form," so said the judge before whom the case was tried. Judges render some queer decisions sometimes. With the bare exception of the crazy anarchist who runs the Pasco News the state press has been unanimous in its approval of President Roosevelt dining Booker Washington or anybody else that he might choose to dine. It's a matter that concerns him and no one else. The Pan-American exposition, like most American expositions of this country, closed its gates last week, owing in the neighborhood of $4,000,000, and yet some enthusiasts are reporting it a success. It's success must lie in its indebtedness, which it will never be able to liquidate. Seattle, unless we fail to correctly read the signs of the times, will have one of the three nominations for members of the lower house of congress from this state next year whether she gets a senator or not. She proposes first to get a congressman and then fight for the senator; that is what the other fellow did and succeeded pretty well at it. Every man, woman and child in the United States can give thanks with a fervency that knows no bounds the 28th of this month, for the Lord has abundantly blessed them, though they cannot forget the fact that one of their most noble brethren was most cowardly slain since the last annual Thanksgiving day. For once the White River Journal hit the nail on the head when it said: "The Republican party has more to fear from a few fomenters of discord than it has from the Democratic party." Quite right you are, and from just such fomenters as bolted the Republican party last year—not exactly bolted it, but stabbed it in the back. By a vote of thirty-seven to seventeen the Virginia constitutional convention reconsidered the free speech clause and now its citizens can shoot off their mouths and talk through their hats as much as they ever did. If it be true that Miss Stone be dead, then the Turkish government should be held to a strict account for the dastardly outrage. When W. J. Bryan advises President Roosevelt to not accept the next presidential nomination at the hands of the Republican party, he has a personal reason for so doing, as he expects to be the Democratic nominee, and should Roosevelt be the Republican nominee there would be no more show of Bryan being elected than there would be for a ten-pound lump of ice to pass through Hades. No one doubts of Admiral Schley's personal bravery, but it's his personal ego that is so objectionable. He seems to have flagrantly disobeyed the orders of his superior officer, all because he was not pleased with the way that they were promoting the men in the service. Whether he or they were right it was his duty to do as commanded, and in his failure so to do he merited a severe reprimand. The coming congress is said to not favor the admission of Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona territories as states, and some correspondent from Washington City puts a political phase on the question by saying, "Congress will oppose the proposition, because those territories if admitted as states would likely go Democratic and thereby jeopardize the success of the Republican candidate for president in 1904." Regardless of what the politics of those states might be we believe that neither congress nor President Roosevelt would stop to consider that for a minute, but if they had a sufficient number of persons to warrant their admission as states they would be admitted post haste whether they be Democratic or Republican in the future. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND Notice is hereby given on the 14th day of the month of October to the o'clock in the afternoon, on said day, at the door of the Court House in King Street, New York, where a scribed school land will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder therefor. The purchaser of such land will be required to pay at the time of sale not previously paid for by the purchaser of provenances or valuable material on such land in full, in addition to the one-tenth. The above described school lands are owned by the Board of State Land Commissioners made on the 30th day of October, 1901 certified on and on file in office of said County Auditor. GEO. B. LAMPING. Auditor. Per J. P. AGNEW, Depot. Dated at Seattle, Wash., this 7th day. Seattle, Republic, 5w. --- John H. McGraw Geo. B. Kittinger REAL ESTATE FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE ROOM B. BAILEY BUILDING PHONE MAIN 695 REDUCTION IN CLOTHING This is our first advertise- ment in this paper. To test its worth we will allow discount to any one presenting it to us at the time of making purchase. We carry the most extensive line of men's and boys' clothing in the city. W. B. HUTCHINSON GO. AND "PENMANSHIP" Two Interesting Pamphlets Issued by the Acme Business College Will be Sent FREE Address Department N. McLAREN & THOMSON Cor. 2nd Ave. and Pike, Seattle, Wash. M. D. PEASE-JOHNSON GO. ..SPECIALTY HOUSE.. Fancy Millinery, Ladies' Tailormade Suits, Cloaks, Skirts, Fancy French Flannel and Silk Waist, Fur Jackets, Capes and Collarettes. We always sell the best goods at the lowest prices. 1109 Second Ave., Seattle Ice Diamond Ice is the best—lasts the longest. Telephone Main 1066. Diamond Ice is the best. Western Avenue and Union street. Wood Dry wood and kindling delivered to your house. Lloyd & Phillips, 136 Seventh avenue. Telephone Green 1346. Tents For the community. Awnings in abundance. Canvas goods of all kinds. Co. 117 Yesler Way. Phone Main 219 Realty H. H. Barnborn & Co. Title Land Kings. Hand and bight and sold. Halter bight. Tel Blue 271. P. O. box 112. Studio Crayon and Pastelle work done and published. Halter bight. Picture frames made. Caterer Help furnished for dinner parties and public reception. Crayon, stewart Rainer club. Kodaks Of the best and best makes. Photographs supplied to Co. Seattle, Wash. Frames Walker Portrait and Picture Co. 1424 Third ave. Frames made to suit you. Agts wanted. THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN ...AMERICA'S... Best Republican Paper Editorially Fearless. Consistently Republican— Always. News from all parts of the world—Well written, original stories—Answers to queries on all subjects—Articles on Health, the Home, New Books, and on Work About the Farm and Garden. ...THE.... WEEKLY INTER OCEAN WEEKLY INTER OCEAN WEEKLY INTER OCEAN THE INTER OCEAN is a member of the Associated Press and also is the only Western newspaper receiving the combined telegraphic and cable news matter of both the New York Sun and New York World respectively—besides daily reports from over 2,000 special correspondents throughout the country. No pen can tell more fully why it is the best on earth. One Dollar per Year. Fifty-two twelve page pagers brim full of news from everywhere and a perfect feast of special matter. THE INTER OCEAN One Year FREE To Every Cash Subscriber to The Seattle Republican CARLOADS OF THE INTER OCEAN One Year FREE To Every Cash Subscriber to The Seattle Republican GARLAND STOVES AND RANGES The Words Boss STOVES AND RANGES Have arrived. The Garland Range has no equal on the market. We have handled this celebrated range exclusively for years and we know, and our patrons know the merits of the Garland made by the Michigan Stove Co. Come in and inspect our new stock. GEO. H. WOODHOUSE CO. PHONE MAIN 944 1409 SECOND AVE. We are the Tide Land Kings. Have arrived. The Garland Range has no equal on the market. We have handled this celebrated range exclusively for years and we know, and our patrons know the merits of the Garland made by the Michigan Stove Co. Come in and inspect our new stock. GEO. H. WOODHOUSE CO. PHONE MAIN 944 1409 SECOND AVE. H. H. DEARBORN & GO Everything in the Grocery Line Fresh Fruit and Vegetables First-class Delicatessen in connection. Fresh Fish on Ice. BOUGHT AND SOLD HALLER BLDG., SEG. AVE. AND GOLUMBIA ST. Traders Flour and feed bought and sold. Try them for good goods. A. Dilton & Co., Seattle, Wash. Shoes half soiled while PEARSON'S GROCERY 625 Pike Street Phones Main 505 Auto 117 DRUGS Perfectly pounded at PIKE STREET PHAR- Tel. Main 933 MACY, 419 Pike. Perfectly Com- pounded at PIKE STREET PHAR- TEL. Main 933 DRUGS MACY, 419 Pike. Flour and feed bought and sold. Try them for me. (I'll buy them for & Co. Seattle, Washington) Sneaks half soiled when you wait. Golden mite in the bowl. 415 Third Avenue. ROSLYN COAL Business for invstm't and improvement. Ger. Am. Lovatmst. O. Co. $86 ave. Phone Main 1000 Machines Wheeler & Wilson and Domestic. H Hamden, Zion bia, phone B'1'1'61' Attorneys Root, Palmer and brown lawersand TIME TRIED AND. FIRE TESTED TIME TRIED AND. FIRE TESTED Wheeler & Wilson & Domestic. H. Bronx, NY bk 1861 bia, phone Bk 1861 Root, Palmer & Brown lawyer & Pioneer Hole Pioneer Hole Attorneys practitioners Pioneer Block Diamonds That will last a lifetime. Jewelry of all kinds. W11. Wink. 86-24 Ave. Stationery Stationery stationery crying meeping Denny - Corryell Co. 716-1st Ave. Meats Fresh and cured as good as the market affords. Gem Market. 628 Pike St. Phone Main 386. Coffees Tess Spices, Baking Powders, Butter, Eggs and Cheese. 633 Pike. Phone Red 881. Lumber Stetson Post Mill Co. Es tablished in 875. All material delivered. Phone Main 3. Accident Get a $10,000 accident insurance policy for $25,000 per year. 14 Keilog. 219 Bailey bidg. Grescent Baking Powders, purest and best. Your After two years use in Seattle it stands alone the favorite .... Domestic Coal..... Phone Union 24 Phone Main 588 Deliveries North of Pike Deliveries South of Pike Welsbach Lights With Adjustable Burners Give the Nearest Approach to ...DAY LIGHT... If You Are Using Poor Mantels You Cannot Expect to Get Good Light. We Can Show You the Difference. Port Orchard ...Route... SEATTLE GAS & ELECTRIC CO. PHONE MAIN 96 214-216 Cherry Street DAILY SERVICES Bremerton, (U. S. Navy Yard and Dry Dock) Charleston and Sidney STEAMERS ATHLON, DAUNTLESS INLAND FLYOR Hair Cut Leaves Seattle - 6.40, 19.30, 10.30 a. m. 11.15, 2.15 * 6.30 p. m. AS YOU LIKE IT, STYLISH AND UP TO DATE. Frank's Place 807 A Railroad Avenue Frank's Place 807 A Railroad Avenue Seattle Glothes Pressing Go. Ladies' and gents' clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired We call for and deliver promptly. Phone Buff 1004 1007 Third Avenue FOR PLEASANT BEACH Take stainers leaving Seattle at 9:30 a.m. on 2.15 and 5.85 a.m. Leave Pleasants Beach and Beans Point for Seattle 8:15 a.m. on 5.45 a.m. and best spring shirt dept. Wash. *To Bremerton only, (U.S. Dry Dock). *Saturday only—Steamers will leave Bremerton on extra trip at 8:15 p.m. Leave Seattle at 5:00 p.m. No trip at 8:30. Sunday only, extra trip—Leaves Seattle at 10 p.m. for Bremerton, Sidney and Charleston. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOAKS, MILLINERY and MEN'S FURMISHINGS CAIT and Third A WILSON'S Second Avenue and Universities Street Fare 50 Cents, Round Trip. Second Avenue and University Street RAYMOND & HOYT, 981 Second Ave., - SEATTLE, WASH. SPECIAL PRICES * IN * REGINA MUSIC BOXES AND GRAMOPHONES STEINWAY PIANOS Latest Sheet Music at Popular Prices. SHERMAN, GLAY & CO. 711 Second Ava. 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 NORTH COAST LIMITED The Short Line to Kansas City and All Southern Points, with Through Car Service. For information, maps and tickets, call on or write to I. A. NADEAU, General Agt. Seattle, Wasab. C. HARLTON, A. G. P. A. Portland, Or. Coal all Coal The Best Coal NEWCASTLE Lump Coal Only at the Bunkers of the PACIFIC COAST CO. Phone Main 92 STOCK FISH. We are just in receipt of an invoice of very fine "genuine imported" Stock Fish. This fish belongs to the cod family, and is found in its most perfect state in the waters off the coast of Norway and Sweden. It is highly prized for its delicate flavor, rich, white meat, and superior nutritive qualities. If you want something out of the ordinary, and an agreeable change, try these. Louch, Augustine & Co. 815, 812 First Avenue Phone, Main 188. ICE CREAM And icees for Sunday. Order from us and get the purest and best made in Seattle. All flavors. Free delivery. I.X.L.CREAMERY 811 3rd Ave. Tel. Main 048 H.CLAY EVERSOLE The important science of opies is not a side benefit. We have most complete optical establishment in the state, and do what we can here than any where else. HOLATLVERSOLE of optics is not a side issue with us. We have most complete optical establishment in the state, do work quicker and bet more than any where else. OPTICIAN, 708 SECOND AVE. BONNEY & STEWART UNDERTAKERS D. B. SPELLMAN Praecrical Plumber and Gasflitter. Sanitary Plumbing a specialty. 212 Columbia St. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE H. C. HENRY, Pres. R. R. SPENCER, Cashier PEOPLE'S SAVING BANK E. C. Neufolder, President James R. Hayden, Manager. J. T. Greenleaf, Ass't Cashie Deposits received from $1 to $10,000; 4 per interest allowed on savings de josis THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK Capital Stock paid in .. $282,000 Surplus .. 35,000 Jacob Farth, President; J. S. Goldsmith, Vice- President; R. V. Ankley, Cashier CAPITAL $100,000 DEPENDENT $5,500,000 A. Chappell, Pres.; E. L. Grendahl, at Vice-Pres.; O. O. Searle, 2nd Vice-Pres.; A. H. Boulsberg, Cashier. Offer a general banking business... inter- est paid on all parts of the business. money orders issued on all parts of t. the world. MAKESTHEBLIND SEE, THE DEAFHEAR The Lame Walk, and Cures the Wear, Nervous and Cautious, and Paralyte in a markable markable walk. All who visit Abbey before Sept. 14 will receive an all-visit Abbey and Surgical Treatment FREE UNTIL CURTED. Special Quick Treatment for All Diseases of Women and Diseases Peculiar to Men. Special attention is given to diseases of the Kye, Ear, Throat and Nose. ABBO will introduce his painless and non-invasive method of strengthening Cross-Eyes, removing Cracks and all other surgical desens of the eyes. Office Hours, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. ABBO MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE THE NORTHWESTERN'S FAST MAIL, THE NORTHWESTERN LINE Have added two more trains (the Fast Mail) to their St. Paul Chi- cago service, making eight trains daily. BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL and CHICAGO This issue passengers from the west making connections. The 20th Century train, the "fine in the world," leaves St. Paul every day in the year at 8.10 p. m. F. W. PARKER, General Agent, 151 Yesler Way. Seattle Wash. Moran Bros. Company Manufacture and Sell LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE - - - WASH. Telephon Main 1191 ENGINEERS SUPPLY CO., Inc. GENERAL ENGINEERS SUPPLIES 110 Railroad Avenue Between Yesler Way and Washington St. SEATTLE, WASH. RUPTURE Does your truss hold you? If not, call at Guy's Drug Store ```markdown ``` fet eee Ge ee eee ERNST BROS. WOOD HEATING STOVES 27 inch for wood $8.00 18 inch for wood $2 50 COAL HEATING STOVES ; a1 inch for wood $3.50 | No. 10 for coal ‘$10.00 18 inch for wood $5.50 | No. 12 for coal $12.00 ere POLITICAL POT-PIE | ; f CCCEE EEE CEEESEEECECEEECE CEEECEE LEC EEEEEEECECEEEEEEEEEE “Does it pay to be a liar?” is a head line on the editorial page of the Seatttle ‘Times. Much depends, it would appear, as to the individual who is the liar as to whether it pay: or not. ‘There is no doubt but that it has paid the ‘Times a thousand per cent. on the dollars it has invest ed for being a liar, for since its pres ent owners have had control of the paper it has lived and fattened by misrepresentations, falsehoods and even downright lying. When the ‘Times started out under sueh a pol: icy it was thought hy many of the best citizens of this community that it would fail, so flagrant were its falsehoods, but contrary to expecta- tions it has fattened instead of fail- ed. If reports be true it was through falsehoods that the present owners got control of the paper from Hughes and Davis. It was through misrepresentations and falsehoods that the Times succeeded in its 1896 campaign, and it was through fale- hoods and misrepresentations that the Times sold thousands of dollars’ worth of newspapers the day of the election in 1896 and for a week thereafter hy its doctoring the Asso- ciated Press dispatches and making its readers believe that Bryan still had a hope of gaining the presi- deney. It was through falsehoods, misrepresentations and downright lying that the Times made its 1900 campaign, which greatly aided Gov. Rogers in being elected by its abuse of Frink, MeGraw and John L. Wil- son, It was through deception and misrepresentations that the ‘Times during the late illness of President McKinley reported news as prompt- ly as did the P-L. . It conspired with “Talk With” Cole, whose of- fice is in the Bailey block and direct- ly opposite the editorial rooms of the P-L, to watch from his window the PI's bulletins and listen for its imegaphone reports and at once tele- phone them over to the ‘Times, and they were used by the Times as their ‘own private dispatches, when in fact the P-I’s news was from twenty to thirty minutes ahead of that of the ‘Times. It has been by just. such tactics and deception that the Times has succeeded in hoodwinking the publie and has managed to build up the paper that it now hoasts of. ‘The reader is therefore left to draw his ‘own conclusions as to whether or not it pays any one to he a liar. ‘The school election last Saturday resulted in a landslide for Charles L. Denny and Charles F. Patterson, and in the most crushing defeat that has ever been administered te the opposition. For a while it seem- ed as though the citizens in general did not intend to pay any great at- tention to the election of the school board, but it got noised abroad that the Titus gang was working like Dick Naylors for the election of Ti- tus and his running mate, and owing to, some of the campaign work on the part of Dr. Titus the citizens be- ‘came thoroughly aroused as to their sense of duty and went to the regis- tration polls last Friday by the hun- deeds and a sufficient number of them registered to bury the ‘Titus ticket so deep in the mire that it will take two decades at least to pull it self together again. Because a man is socialist should not brand him as an unfit man to act as a member of a school board, for if he has a family he has as much at stake as any other citizen, but when socialists: make use of such language as Dr. Titus was charged with using prior to the elec- tion, then such a person is wholly unfit to have any connection what- ever with any school board in this or any other civilized country. Every man has a right to his opinion, but such opinions should not conflict with the moral conditions of our country by branding our married women as immoralists. Scandal number one has been reg- istered against the sheriff's office under its present management, Ed- ward Cudihee. Of course, Mr. Cudi- hee knew nothing of the affair, and his confidence was much imposed upon by the principal actor of the escapade, but scandals are seandals, and it matters not under whose ad ministration they happen to fall, they reflect upon the head of the of- fice just the same. To the average citizen it would appear that first of all Deputy Whitford was given en- tirely too’ much privilege about the office. If matters not how trust- worthy a prisoner is, no deputy should be allowed to take such pris oner out of the county jail without the sheriff or his under sheriff being notified of that fact and their con- sent given. Even if Captain Handy had not have escaped, but returned with Mr. Whitford right side uy with care, if-a call by the court had been made for Captain Handy on Saturday Sheriff Cochran could not have delivered him over to the court nor could he have told where he was and this would have justly caused « teflection to be thrown upon the sheriff's office. Secondly, the idea of allowing a prisoner who has been convieted of penal offenses to gall: vant about the town in charge of a deputy, visiting first one place and then another, is under no cir camstances the proper thing to. do; for there is no telling what might happen to the deputy nor who would conspire with the prisoner to do the deputy harm that he might escape. Captain Handy, who proved himself to be a model prisoner while in jail, seems to have heen only abiding his time with a view of making well his eseape, and he succeeded most ad- mirably, and though it has resulted in placing the deputy sheriff and Mr. Handy’s sister as well as his lady love hehind the bars, yet they seem to have reasoned among themselves that it would be easier for them to escape the penitentiary than for him. | __ Gambling has broken loose in this city in its most violent forms, and though the gamblers seem to be in a row among themselves at the pres- ent time, nevertheless gambling is to be found in wholesale lots in this city at present. ‘The chief reason pethaps for so much gambling at the present time lies in the fact that it is nearing election time again and our “distingnished mayor” has a hankering desire to he re-elected, and as he has always depended on the gambling fraternity to bunch his political cards for him, he must ea- ter to them in order to hold their in- fluence. If that class of men go back on our “honored mayor” he would not have many friends in this city, yea, he would be like salt that had lost is savour. During his 1900 campaign he commanded the respect of quite a few of the leading citi- zens of this community, but his con- duet of the municipal affairs since last election has driven them com- pletely from him, and if he is again nominated and elected it will be by the direct aid of the gamblers and divekeepers and the saloon brothels and their attaches and satellites Such a political following, it would seem, is a rather poor prop on which any man could build up a national reputation, and if Mr. Humes ean do so, he can compliment himself on being the only man in the United States that has ever been able to do so. If Mr. Humes can longer keep himself in office on such reputation as he has, and with such a following, then he will have done more than any other politician has ever been able to do in this or any other eity in the United States. How a respect- able man who has a wife and chil- dren can support a man who has run the city as has Mr. Humes run this city for the past three years is more than the Pie-maker is able to ex- plain, and he does not believe that any respectable man will support Mr. Humes at the coming primary election. ‘The Pie-maker believes that every respectable man in_ the city of Seattle has got all of Tom Humes that he wants, especially as mayor of this city, and at the next opportunity they will mise up. in their might and give him such a set- back as he has never hefore had. Once more the mayoralty question of this city has been overshadowed by the Considine trial, which is now in progress before Judge Emory of the superior court. ‘This case has attracted considerable attention as has heen previously said in these columns, both in and out of the Re- publican party. It is attracting at- tention in the Republican party from a factional standpoint, and it is attracting attention out of the Re- publican party by the desire of the Democrats to make political capital out of it for the purpose of further- ing their own political interests in capturing the municipal offices that FOUR RET ‘are to be filled next February. The outcome of the John Considine trial is being watched with much interest by all concerned. Scores of | wit- nesses on both sides have been sub- poenaed and the end of the ease is by no means in sight, though it has been on trial now during the entire week. If John Considine is aequit- ted that will mean that the case against Tom Considine will be dis- missed, and if John Considine should’ be found guilty of manslaughter, Tom Considine will likewise be dismissed; in short, it is very generally supposed that the charge against ‘Tom Considine will never be called in court. Notwithstanding the Considine trial, however, some interest has been given to politics, and the Republicans have not lost hope in centering upon some man for mayor who will he acceptable to all factions of the Republican party, and thereby prevent the Dem- oeratie party from capturing the WAGNER’S ORCHESTRA CONCERT At the Opening of Gates’ New Jewelry Store 809 SECOND AVENUE Saturday Afternoon and Evening Big Cut in Prices for Opening Week $90.00 For a 1-Karat beautiful white and abso- $2.48 Dozen for genuine Rogers’ Knives or lutely perfect Diamond, regular $125 value. Forks, usually sold at $4.50. 49 cts Each for Silver Teaspoons, regular $1.00 98 cts Set for genuine Rogers’ ‘Tea Spoons, value. $1.50 value. 69 cts Each for Alarm Clocks, sold by others $1.98 Set for genuine Rogers’ Table Spoons, at $1.00, $3.00 value. Special prices on Watches and Clocks, all kinds, makes and grades. GATES’ NEW JEWELRY STORE 809 Second Avenue Next to Eggert’s Shoe Store Doors open at 2p. m. Saturday ARernoon. Concert by Wagner's Orchestra Afternoon and Evening city, as they will do if Tom Humes is nominated. No Republican, even though he is a ‘Tom Humes admirer, doubts fora minute now that if Humes and Godwin were opposing candidates that Godwin would win out by an almost two to one vote over Humes. ‘The warring factions in the Democratic party have realiz- ed that Godwin is their savior if the party, can be saved, and to that. end they have concentrated their efforts upon him, and it looks at this writ- ing as if he will be unanimously nominated, and it further looks as though he will he overwhelningly elected, if Toa Humes is to be his sama J, would appear that the hundred- eyed monster published in this city hhas heen visited once more by the gang and its price promptly put up, for it flatly came out last Saturday and announced that ‘Tom Humes could not be defeated for the mayor- alty of this eity next spring. Now, when this hundred-eyed monster speaks thusly you can always put it down that it has gotten its price and the same is snugly tucked away in the hank, free from political corro- sion or disturbances. ‘This journal- istic monster has denounced the Humes element in the most vile terms until recently, when it sud- denly experienced a political change of heart, and has announced that it is ready to again support the vilest administration that was ever seen in the Northwest for a continuance i the municipal affairs of Seattle. ‘The Pie-maker is not prepared to say that ‘Yom Humes will not be nominated. He may be, yea, the odds are in. his favor; but the Pie-maker is prepared to say that, if he is nominated, he will he defeated at the polls, not by factional Republicans, but by the Christian yoters of this city, who do not propose to have the city run as 4 private resort and a publie nuis- ance to which all of the cut-throats, thugs, thieves and scoundrels in gen- ‘eral can flock thither and be proteet- ed by the officials of the city. Let the edict go forth at this moment that Tom Humes will not be elected, though he may be nominated. How- ever, it is the intention of a large number o {the Republicans of this city to endeavor to prevent his re- nomination, and unless the Pie- maker is sadly mistaken they will be successful in their endeayor, the Argus to the contrary notwithstand- ing. ‘The indications at present show that the next municipal campaign in this city will be fought between the wide-open policy men and the decent policy men, that is to say, the issue will be, shall the city be run as a wide-open town or one under the in- fluence of law and order? As far as the Republican party is concerned it will be split in twain on that issue, and it remains for the Democratic party fo take advantage of the con- dition that will prevail in the Re- publican party and elect some good man. If they will nominate some man who will give assurance of run- ning a decent town, he will stand a good show of being eleceted, because of the fact that it seems utterly im- possible for the different factions in the Republican party to ever get to- gether, owing to the extreme views each entertain on the moral status of this city. ‘The followers of Tom Humes want gambling vices run. ning in all their vile and vicious forms. The opposition want to see the city run in a decent, business like way, in which the citizens wil have some protection while passing to and from their homes, Irrespective of what the deciston of the civil service police board may be in the Dickinson-Van Kuren ease, there is no doubt in the minds of every citizen in this community, after having read? the testimony which was produced pro and con, that those boys were horsewhipped at the police headquarters the night that they were detained in jail for alleged disturbing the peace in. the Grand opera house, and, regardless of what may have been the cause for taking those boys to the police head- quarters, it is to the burning shame and disgrace of this civilized com. munity that young men should be horsewhipped’ in the police head- quarters, and especially young men whose parents could be reached by messenger service in less than thirty THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN R’S ORCHESTRA CON At the Opening of 809 SECOND AVENUE iy Afternoon and Eve it in Prices for Opening We hite and abso- $2.48 Dozen for r $125 value. Forks, usually regular $1.00 98 cts Set for ge $1.50 value. ld by others $1.98 Set for gem $3.00 value. on Watches and Clocks, all kinds, makes anc TES’ NEW JEWELRY STORE Next to Exge yAlbarsoom: Contert by Wagutsts Orcuata after minutes and by telephone almost instantly. ‘These young men are de. serving, if they had broken the law, of no more consideration at the hands of the officials than the poor. est, meanest and most despicable ‘young man in this or any other eom- munity, but it would be equally dis graceful and brutal if three hobos were horsewhipped in the city jail because forsooth they were a bit un- ruly. If it be true that these young men were horsewhipped up ‘there, then it stands to reason that every man that is placed in the jail for a petty offense may be horsewhipped by the officials on duty if he happens to show any stubbornness after he is taken to the headquarters. ‘That this condition of affairs is not known to the chief and a large per cent. of the officials, The Republican verily believes, but that there are some who not only know it, but practice it, is likewise verily believed, and such scoundrels should not only be dis- missed from the service, but crimi- nally prosecuted after they have been dismissed. Mr. Melody Choir, who is some- thing of a pioneer in this city, and who is well acquainted with a thing or two in conneetion with the ety’s affairs, is asking a few pertinent questions of those persons who are asking and advertising for a library site for the city of Seattle. Evi- dently, from the tone of Mr. Choir’s interrogations, he seents a scandal afar in the purchasing and locating of a library site for this city, and, having the city’s best interests at heart, he proposes to forestall. such a thing if possible by putting the question properly before the public before it is too late. If the eity council has authorized any one or any class of citizens fo purchase a library site and to erect a building thereon, the records do not seem to show the same. ‘Then the question naturally arises, who is responsible for all this talk and newspaper ad- vertising for a library site, if the city council has not authorized any one to take any steps in that direction? ‘That Seattle is sadly in need of a library there is no question, and that she must haye one at an early date or forfeit a princely gift made to her for that purpose by Andrew Carne- ie is also beyond question; but until the city council has clad ‘some one with the proper authority to do such there should be less bluffs made at it, Andrew Carnegie has written to Martin G. Brunbaugh, a missionary of education for Porto Rico, saying that he would give $100,000 for the erection of a publie library at San Juan on condition that that city would furnish a site and appropri- ate $6,000 annually for its mainten- ance, REDUCED RATES Are now in effect to Buffalo, New York. Do you expect to attend the Pan- American exposition? If s0, do not buy your tickets un- til you have investigated the service of the Illinois Central Railroad, Our accommodations are the best that can be had, our trains are al- ways on time, our employes courte- ous and accommodating. ‘Through tourist ears from Paeific coast to Boston via Buffalo. If you will send 15 cents in stamp: to address given below, we will for ward you, by return mail, one of our large 34x40-inch wall maps of the United States, Cuba and Porto Rico Any information regarding rates accommodations, service, time, con- nections, stop-overs, ete., will be cheerfully furnished by B. H. TRUMBULL, Com’l Agt., 142 Third Street, Port land tra: Escrows We Pay Special Attention to Escrows NORTHWESTERN TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT 60. : 2 i t } Washington ateh' i { i t | ompany : i 4 Me = 4 ' i INCORPORATED i 1 i : i i. CAPITAL STOCK $1,200,000 { 240,000 Shares, Par Value, $5.00 j mie eee ag ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON i i . } 7 45 Per Cent.-108,000 Shares Placed in the Treasury for Development Purposes } i } t OFFICERS i i Board of Trustees and Incorporators i i { 1 James HamiLroy Lewis, President, Seattle, Washington 4 i ‘THomas M. Hopwoop, Vice-President, Seattle, Washington 1 i Cuas. H. O. Jackson, Secretary and Treasurer, Seattle, Washington ; i Luc1ws. 'T. Holes, General Manager, Tacoma, Washington j 1 ‘Tuomas B. Harpin, General Counsel, Seattle, Washington j i THE INVENTION — HOLES’ MATCH MA- ‘THE FACTORY | i CHINE, Will be 200x200 feet and four stories, oper | i ‘The property of the company; therefore all | ating flive (5) machines fully equipped. Other | { stock hoiders are interested in the mauufae- machines will be added as the state of trade | } ture and operation of all machines and ail yi) demand, and other factories added when | 1 factories using said machine. ase ricenerce We Tae i Ee awe venvie necessary. ‘The general manager, Mr. Lucius | 1 Absolute protection to small stockholders, | 7: Holes, is a practical match manufacturer, 1 inaking “treeziug out” an impossibility, thus "4 the inventor of our match machine, Let- 1 ] safe-guarding their mterests. A solid, safe, ters—from the trade—which we have on file + 1 sure, secure business with large profits guar- at our office, show more orders now on hand j i anteed. than the entire output of our factory. i | eee ee Eo R TONS a eae ECU THE BUSINESS TO BE CONDUCTED ON A | + tne A wae caciene, CASH BASIS, THEREFORE NO LOSSES | + é e, = ‘TO SUSTAIN.—PROFIT VERY 1 | But manufacturing an old staple product in a SATISPACTORY. | marvelously more rapid manuer and econom- | ical cost; producing more than five (5) times Large Dividends j 7; the finished product in any given length of 5 eer ‘ + time than apy “other best machine,” and at ON machine running 150 days in the year, | + Guectifth: the coat for labor: will pay a dividend of $1.124 per share. “Now | 1 : remember we will have five (5) machines at j i OUR MATCH MACHINE work in our factory 300 days in the year, and { { Makes a complete match, puts the match in | it is quite probable that we will have to work j 1 box, wraps boxes in packages—1 dozen to 1 | double shifts of men at that. Now just doa 4 1 gross—and turns then out of machine ready ttle figuring for yourself. A limited block i to ship. Also, if desired, prints advertising | Of Stock is on the market at $1 per share, par | | card—name—on each and every individual | Y#lue.&5. The money raised, that is, fund ere- | eta : ated by sale of stock, goes into machinery and | { match. by 1 factory, and the conducting of our match bus- ] | CAPACITY OF MACHINE, TEN HOUR RUN iness. Stock will SOON be advanced to par | i 4,000 GROSS—150 IN BOX value and shortly taken off the market alto- | i 86,400,000 MATCHES gether. 5 By building machine double, at a slightly A WORD TO THE WISE {1 increased cost of single machine, double the Call at our office at once, or see your broker - {finished product can be produced, and double if you want the best investment stock on the | { the profit made. market today. 7 ; Room 101 New York Block Annex, Seattle i Telephone Main 792 + Clarence Estelle Ric hard Smope Headquarters for Railroad Porters and Hotel Wait- ers. Up-to-date Cafe in Connection. 114 SECOND AVE., SO Rear, Under St. James Hotel, The Canadian Bank of Commerce With which is amalgamated The Bank of British Columbia Head Office, Toronto. Established 1867 utes ea ee [Hight Siliion Dollars) Surplus ..... secs = seoet ed iaideis ane Drafts issued available in any part of the World, Having established branches at DAW- SON, WHITEHORSE, SKAGWAY and ATLIN, this Bank has exceptional facil-_ ties for handling VURON and ALASEA Interest allowed on Time Deposits A General Banking Business Transacted Seattle Branch D. A. CAMERON Cor, James St.&2d Ave, Mgr. Paying : Proposition to Advertise in the Everett Daily Herald ‘The Herald reaches the spend- ing class of people and they always buy where they get the best commercial advantages. Everett Daily Herald | BUTTER === BUTTER Goto the White Cow Butter Store The only upto-date Batter Store i the Suste. Another car of our Fancy lows Creamery just arrived end will wi i a a Choice Bigin Creamery, 29¢, and alb syuares age cach ‘And onr Oregon Ranch Begs are the isco Be cree ouly ase pet come (Cones in, you Ghesea, ou sare to fo coals fen ox er Peles, gs ca Cheese Wholesale and Retail Peet erates Go teeve tered White Cow Butter Store 1318 Second Avenue Neasly-oppaie Bou Marche eee ener als Wise Man and Wo- man looks ahead. Even if you have no press- ing need for an Umbrella today you will have be- fore long and such an op- portunity as this does not come every day-look them ; over and compare the qualities and handles with the best values you see elsewhere. My Umbrel- ; Iasare guaranteed. Prices | : from forty cents to twelve | ; dollars. Three thousand Styles to choose from. - EHASCHAMEK Next Door to Post Office | lf You Have Troubles THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN AMUSEMENTS. "A WISE WOMAN." One of the prettiest comedies that has been seen in Seattle for a long time is being played at the Third Avenue Theater this week, under the title of "A Wise Woman." The play is not one that appeals to the gallery, but is an artistic gem that will be highly appreciated by intelligent theater-goers, and the company presenting it is composed of artists of merit. In fact there is not a poor actor in the company. The singing MISS HATT A MISS HATTIE PALMER of the prima donna, Miss Ethel Balch, is equal to any heard here in an opera company, and Mr. Murphy is an original comedian of rare merit. Those who desire to see that play next week, commencing with Sunday matinee, will be wise to secure their seats in advance, for the Third Avenue will have the banner attraction of the season when Mason & Mason, the monarchs of German comedy, come to the up-town theater. The second noted operatic engagement of the season commences toorrow night at the Seattle theater, when the famous Wilbur-Kirwin Opera Company begins a run of one week. The company numbers a cast of fifty people, which includes a female chorus of twenty-five voices. A man is standing on the porch of a wooden house, surrounded by a group of people. The house has a large front door and a large window. The people are standing on a grassy area with a few trees in the background. A TEDDY'S RANCH, in "The Cow Boy and the Lady." Nothing equaling this company in the sumptuousness of its costumes and the magnificence of its scenery will be seen in Seattle this season. Manager Howe, of the Seattle, is es- ```markdown ``` Being this company in business of its costumes sufficiency of its scenery in Seattle this season, of the Seattle, is es- Ethellyn Palmer wife of Mrs. Weston, the the cowboys fall in tionally strong supply has been engaged. Nothing equaling this company in Ethelyn Palmer will essay the role of the sumptuousness of its costumes and the magnificence of its scenery. An exception will be seen in Seattle this season. Manager Howe, of the Seattle, is es- has been engaged. Cantelopes Those deliciou you like so Grapes The sweetest vineyards, f too. Those delicious breakfast app you like so well. We keep the pes The sweetest and best from vineyards, fresh and fine. We too. s Such as you used to go to the gather when a boy. We have t its Of every variety and kind in our stocked store to which you are DIEGO FRUIT Those delicious breakfast appetizers that you like so well. We keep the best. The sweetest and best from California's vineyards, fresh and fine. We have them too. Such as you used to go to the woods and gather when a boy. We have them also. □ Of every va stocked store SAN DIEGO Of every valiety and kind in our completely stocked store to which you are invited. 415 PIKE STREET ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` ANY ONE Who will devote a m the means of Electrici decide that it is beyond perfect method of light Clean, Conven Assures a pure atmosp store, and at a cost not kinds of light. The Seattle will devote a moment to consider means of Electricity as an illuminan- ce that it is beyond all doubt the act method of lighting. lan, Convenient, Oderle res a pure atmosphere in your house and at a cost not in excess of the cost of light. The Seattle Electric Co Who will devote a moment to considering the means of Electricity as an illuminant will decide that it is beyond all doubt the most perfect method of lighting. Clean. Convenient. Oderless Assures a pure atmosphere in your house or store, and at a cost not in excess of the other kinds of light. 907 First Avenue --- Nuts Fruits pecially pleased that he can present this attraction at popular prices, thus affording every musical lover of the city an opportunity to hear the great company. THE COWBOY AND THE LADY A particularly interesting and important event of the dramatic season will be the production of "The Cowboy and the Lady" at he Grand all next week, beginning Sunday night, when S. Miller Kent will be seen in this brilliant comedy-drama by IE PALMER Clyde Fitch. The play is essentially Western, the scenes being laid in Silverville, Colorado. The interior of a modern camp, introducing cowboys and typical Western characters in the rough, is the scene of the first act. To this place came Teddy North, an Eastern college man, who soon shows the Western ranchmen what good stuff there is in him. A typical dance hall in such a region is shown in the next act, where some of the most exciting scenes occur, and the third act is held in a Western court room, where gleams of humor break through the tragic atmosphere of a trial for murder, and the mystery is finally cleared up and the cowboy wins his lady. Mr. Kent of course plays the role of the college athlete turned cowboy, and Miss A Ethelyn Palmer will essay the role of Mrs. Weston, the lady with whom the cowboys fall in love. An exceptionally strong supporting company has been engaged. ious breakfast appetizers that well. We keep the best. best and best from California's fresh and fine. We have them used to go to the woods and a boy. We have them also. □ sety and kind in our completely to which you are invited. O FRUIT CO. ```markdown ``` oment to considering y as an illuminant will and all doubt the most ing. ient, Oderless here in your house or in excess of the other Electric Co. --- ```markdown ``` THE SEATTLE REPUBLIC COMPARISONS BANK ABOUT Residence Property in Cities and in Seattle. For Profits on Citol Hill. property in St. Paul has sold as or $17,500 for a 50-foot lot. property in San Francisco has sold at foot, or $37,500 per 50-foot lot. property in Chicago has sold foot, or $110,000 per 50-foot lot. property in New York has sold foot, or $500,000 per 50-foot lot. prices, to be sure, and not the new what first class residence property strictly first class. property in Seattle—that on Capitol $50 per front foot. population at the rate of 18 to 20. The actual gain the last twelve San Francisco, St. Paul and St. state of about 2 per cent. per annum. them by leaps and bounds. serious consideration. convince any man of sound judgement for profitable investment in residence property. DETMENT GOMPANY COLUMBIA STREET SOME COMPARISONS TO THINK ABOUT Values of First Glass Residence Property in Other Leading Cities and in Seattle. Wide Margin for Profits on Capitol Hill. First class residence property in St. Paul has sold as high as $350 per front foot or $17,500 for a 50-foot lot. First class residence property in San Francisco has sold for as high as $750 per front foot, or $37,500 per 50-foot lot. First class residence property in New York has sold for as high as $10,000 per front foot, or $500,000 per 50-foot lot. These are the highest prices, to be sure, and not the average. But they serve to show what first class residence property commands when it is strictly first class. The best residence property in Seattle—that on Capitol Hill—sells from $30 to $50 per front foot. Seattle is growing in population at the rate of 18 to 20 per cent, per annum. The actual gain the last twelve months was 20 per cent. New York, Chicago, San Francisco, St. Paul and St. Louis are growing at the rate of about 2 per cent, per annum. Seattle is overtaking them by leaps and bounds. These are points for serious consideration. They are sufficient to convince any man of sound judgment that the best opening for profitable investment in Seattle today is in first class residence property. MOORE INVESTMENT COMPANY 112 COLUMBIA STREET A Rare Opportunity The opportunity to place a few dollar large returns and not be long about it, is THAT IS WHAT WE OF utility to place a few dollars whe and not be long about it, is a rare IT IS WHAT WE OFFER a few dollars where it will bring about it, is a rare one indeed, and WE OFFER YOU The opportunity to place a few dollars where it will bring large returns and not be long about it, is a rare one indeed, and THAT IS WHAT WE OFFER YOU Yours for Success, CLARENCE RA The Clarence Ray Buffalo Gold Mining Company is capitalized for $100,000 divided into paid and non-assessable. Head office, Lindell Block, Spokane, WM. HOPKINS, PRESIDENT GEO. E. A. The Company's holdings consist of a which are being developed by experienced m is situated in the Great Buffalo Hump Gold M Central Idaho. Millions of dollars are being expended this district, and it will, in a short time gold producing camps in America. We are disposing of a Small Block of Treasure at a low price, in order to properly develop when this block is sold it may be out of you. BUY AT ONCE for Success, CLARENCE RAY ANDRE Clarence Ray Buffalo Gold Mining Company for $100,000 divided into 1,000,000 assessable. E. Lindell Block, Spokane, Wash. PRESIDENT GEO. E. ANDERSE any's holdings consist of a group developed by experienced miners. Buffalo Hump Gold Mining Central Idaho dollars are being expended on the d it will, in a short time be one camps in America. posing of a All Block of Treasury St in order to properly develop this is sold it may be out of your reac BUY AT ONCE CARLENCE RAY ANDERSON Ray Buffalo Hump Mining Company divided into 1,000,000 shares, fully sk, Spokane, Wash. GEO. E. ANDERSON, SECRETARY consist of a group of Six claims experienced miners. This property Top Gold Mining District Rural Idaho ing expended on the quartz leads of short time be one of the greatest America. of Treasury Stock properly develope this property, and be out of your reach, so AT ONCE address, Spokane, Wash. Yours for Success, CLARENCE RAY ANDERSON The Clarence Ray Buffalo Hump Gold Mining Company is capitalized for $100,000 divided into 1,000,000 shares, fully paid and non-assessable. Head office, Lindell Block, Spokane, Wash. The Company's holdings consist of a group of Six claims which are being developed by experienced miners. This property is situated in the Great Buffalo Hump Gold Mining District Central Idaho Millions of dollars are being expended on the quartz leads of this district, and it will, in a short time be one of the greatest gold producing camps in America. at a low price, in order to properly develop this property, and when this block is sold it may be out of your reach, so BUY AT ONCE For further information, address. WM. R. MORRIS 817 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Buy a White and ALBERT HANSEN JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH ...Dealer in... Be Happy 1008 Second Ave. Phone Main 05 Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver ware. Rich Cut Glass. Etc. E. R. Butterworth & Sons UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Telephone Main 949 1436, 1428 Third Avenne SEATTLE Uncle Joe Plenty of money to loan on diamonds, watches and all kinds of jewelry and valuables 514 Second Ave. E. R. B. UNDERT 1436, 1428 Thirt --- WILLIAM H. BURKE CONSULTATION FREE Nervous Debility, Syphilis, Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Pimples, Ucers, Liver Complaint Kidney Complaint, Blood Fusion, Special Dis- bladder Lunging, structure, Gastro- cocele, Heart Trouble, Female Weightless, Lost It is by honest and efficient work by candid honestoward and truthful statements that the State Electro-Medical Institute has built up such a large practice. LOST MANHOOD A recognized hery and Bladder Troubles permanently cured. Verteicle and Stricture cured without pain, cutting. All Blood Dis- sultions without mercury. GERTAINTY OF GURE Is what you give a written LEGAL GUARANTEE to care you or to refund your money. If you are tired of paying out money and waiting for reimbursement, you can contact us. There is all the difference in the world between the doctor treats, and you want the best. To do that, a m. to $ m. Sundays, a to m. to p. m. only. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Safe Deposit and Trust Company's Building, 811 First Ave NOTICE--SHRIFF'S SALE OF REAL Estate. State of Washington, County of Washoe. ED. CUDIHEE, Sheriff By WM. CORRIDAN, Deputy Attorney: Ira Bronson IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County, by Publication. Rose E. Graham, Jackson, his guardian, and Rose Jackson, his guardian, and Rose Jackson, plaintiffs, vs. W. H. Vincent, administrator of the estate of Alexander McLean, Mary Prescott, Eliza Matthew McLean, Mary Prescott, Eliza Charles McLean, Norman McLean, Charles McLean, Norman McLean, Jennie Dayles, frank McLean, Jennie Dayles, frank McLean, Charles Burnett and Amy Louse bears, hears at law of Alexander McLean IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for the County of Josephine S. Cleaves, plaintiff, w. Clarence S. Cleaves, No. 2209. Summons by Publication. The State of Washington to Clance Court. You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the court, and answer the question. wit. within sixty (60) days after the dith beloved above action in the above court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer at his office below stated; and in of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the clerk of the court, and served a copy withdied with the clerk of said court. The object of this action, set forth in the com- partment, is that the court is instituted by the plaintiff to secure a divorce from the defendant on the ground of desertion of the State. W. H. BUTTNER, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address, 553 Third avenue, Seattle, Washington. Oct. 4, Nov. 15. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for King County. W. William P. Sched, plaintiff, v. Anna M. Sched, No. 2209. Summons by Publication. The State of Washington to said Anna M. Sched, defendant. The State of Washington, to the said William Connolly, defendant: You are hereby, and indefinitely, to appear within sixty (60) days after the first publication notice of this summons, to write a notice of your action in the Superior Court of the State in the court for King County aforesaid; and answer, and answer the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your notice for plaintiff, at this outlaw below shown and in case of your failure so to do judgment will be rendered against you. which may be held with the Clerk of said Court. The object of this action is to obtain a divorce from the defendant upon the ground of failure to provide. W. E. HUMPHREY, Plaintiff's Attorney. Postoffice Address: Seattle, King County, Washington. Nov. 1-Dec. 13. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington for the County of King, James durham, plaintiff, vs. King, James durham, plaintiff, No. —, Summons by Publication. You are hereby summoned to appear at the first publication day after the date of the first publication, within sixty (60) days after the 27th day of publication, above entitled action in the above entitled plaintiff and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at his office below stated, and in writing, that the above entitled court will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been made more fully stated in the entitled court. The object of the above entitled court is the more fully stated part of the plaintiff on the grounds in the more fully stated Plaintiff, Office and Postoffice Address: Room 359 Pioneer Building, Seattle, Washington. E. C. KRIEFT, Plaintiff, Office and Postoffice Address: Room IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County, Tuska Ehman, laintiff, or Fredrick H. Ehman, Defendant. Summons for Public And take notice, that the plaintiff is waging Certificates of Delinquency, to-wit: B. B901, No. B802, No. B803, No. B904, No. B905, No. B906, No. B907, No. B908, No. B909, issued by the County Treasurer of King County, on the ith day of August, 1981, respecting the years 1895 and 1896, for B. B907 inclusive, and for B. B908 $13.5, No. B908 inclusive, and for B. B908 $13.5, for the years 1895 and 1896, for B. B908 inclusive, and for B. B908 $13.5, in block 3, Riley's Addition to South Seattle, King County, Washington, and grant years for taxes as is follows: For 187, $39.36; for 188, $17.12; for 189, $84.38; for 190, $112.36; for 191, $142.36; for the ith day of August, 1901, at the rate of 15 per cent. per annum until paid. EDMOND CHARCOON. Plaintiff. Z. B. Rawson, Attorney for Plaintiff, Jacile Block, Seattle, Wash. Date of first publication, September 27, 1901. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE WASHINGTON, for King County, Blakemore, Washington, James E. Mitchell, Defendant. No. Summons by Publication. The State of Washington, to the said James E. Mitchell, Dedendant; You are herby summoned to appear in six days after the date of the first hearing, and after the 4th day within sixty days after the 4th day of the first hearing, and after the 4th day of the first action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the claimant upon undersigned attorneys for plaintiff, at their office below stated; and in case of your failure to do judgment, you are hereby summoned to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. A brief statement of the object of the complaint, and the matrimony existing between the plaintiff and the defendant, on the ground of the demand of the defendant to make suitable pro- IN THE SUPERIOR CURT OF THE COUNTy of King, Teckla C. Hughes, Thomas Hughes, defendant. No. 2238. Summons by publication. Released to Thomas The State of Washington to Thomas Hughes: You are hereby summoned to appear with sixty one and the date the first appointment to the wi- wi within sixty days after the 6th day of the appointment, and defend the above entitled action in the plaintiff's court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer to the plaintiff's attorney for plaintiff at his office below the court. For your failure to so do, judgment will determine what you according to the demand of the complaint is dled with the clerk of said court. The object of this action, set forth in the complaint, is to obtain the plaintiff's instituted by the plaintiff to secure a divorce from the defendant on the demand of the plaintiff. W. H. BUTTNER, Attorney for Plaintiff, 35 Third avenue, Seattle, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF the State of Washington, for King County. Joseph Coughlin, plaintiff, for Josephine Coughlin, defendant. No. Summons of Washington to said Josephine Coughlin: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of commencement of this summons, to sixty (60) days after the date of commencement, to 109, and defend the above enclosed court; and answer the above entitled court; and answer the above entitled court; and serve a copy of your answer to all of the attorneys for planning of your failure to attend at their office. You are also required to case your failure so to do, judgment of your failure you according to the demand of the court. You have been filed with the clerk of said court, and are said action is brought to secure disbursement of grounds of abandonment. You are also Brown, Attorney for Plaintiff. Postoffice Address: 315 Pioneer Building, Seattle, Washington. First publication, October 25. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, in and for the Court of Washington, in and for the Way, plaining the Gullahs Eva Treway, defendant. Department No. 11, Summons for Service by Publication. Washington to the said Guilliamine Eva, the attorney. You are herely summoned to appear at the first publication of the summation after the 25th at; within sixty (60) days after the 25th at; within sixty (60) days after the 25th at; October 180, and defend the above entreaty; and defend the complaint of court; and answer the complaint of your answer upon the undersigned copy of your answer upon the undersigned complaint for plaintiff, at their office below stated. Judgment to be rendered against you, according to the demand of the complaint, judgment to be rendered against you, according to the demand of the complaint, judgment to be rendered against you, according to the demand of the above entreaty action is to obtain a decree of divorce, dissovering the plaintiff and mony, now existing the plaintiff and mony, on the ground of abandonment. Lakehead, Washington October 24, 2016 HUMPHRIES & BOSTWICK Attorneys 60-922 Addresses 60-922 The Mutual Life County, Washington, Seattle, King County, Washington notice is to for Publication. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has notice of his intention to make final proof in support to make final proof that said proof will be made before registration, v. 190, viz: Loren Bugen attaches to v. 190, viz: Loren Bugen for the $W_1$, Sec. 20, and $W_2$, Sec. 20, and M., M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation land, viz: H. A. Kinnan, W. A. Kinnan, W. M., J. Gordon, all of Vashon, W.