Seattle Republican

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN Judge Hiram E. Hadley, the Soul of Honor The SH Judge Hiram & Hadley Hiram & Nadley Representative George W. Jeffries. Representative George W. Jeffries. Who was named by the Republican convention as one of the representatives be voted for next November in the 45th legislative district, was born in R Indiana, February 21st, 1861. He was educated in the public schools of state, but later on took a commercial course in a St. Louis business on as one of the representatives to district, was born in Posey county in the public schools of his native a St. Louis business college. Mr Who was named by the Republican convention as one of the representatives to be voted for next November in the 45th legislative district, was born in Posey county, Indiana, February 21st, 1861. He was educated in the public schools of his native state, but later on took a commercial course in a St. Louis business college. Mrl Jeffries spent his early life on a farm, and at the age of twenty-one was appointed deputy sheriff of his native county, in which capacity he acted for two years, and only gave up that position to accept a more lucrative one with a mill company at Terra Haute. Believing in the teachings of oriance Greeley, he started West in 1889, first stopping in Wyoming, but later coming to Seattle, arriving here in March, 1890. He only remained here for a short time and went to Tacoma, where he secured employment for three years in the city engineering department and subsequently was employed in the county assessor's office. He continued a resident of Tacoma until 1897, when he joined the rush to Alaska. Returning from that region in 1898, he again took up his residence in Seattle, his first love, and since that time has resided constantly in the Fifth ward. Ever since he has been in this city he has been en- but, but has never before been a candidate nomination after a hard fought race so he took no unfair advantage and squared numerately. Mr. Jeffries maye to point out a single instance of any concern that was other than true to his trusts, faithful to his crowd of persons on his acts, both anywhere else. His friends in the polls, because no Republican has his choice for United States senator (ton) releases him of his own freedom, and he will be, he will vote the same cannot be said of either states for representatives from the Democratic candidate for United States vice for either Preston or any ag county to the contrary notwithin to elect such Democrats as those to next legislature of this state do not voting on national issues. to time he has taken an active interest in politics, but has never before didate for any position. Mr. Jeffries secured the nomination after a primary battle and convention scrap, but in doing so he took no unfair any rival candidate, and was honorably, fairly and squarely nominated. says his past life is an open book and he defies anyone to point out a sigh wherein he has been connected with anything or any concern that war of a most legitimate and businesslike character. True to his trust, fa- promises, he stands ready to face any one or any crowd of persons on he as a private and a public citizen, either here or anywhere else. His fri- 45th district apprehend no serious cut on him at the polls, because no Rea- any cause for knifing him. He is for King county's choice for United S and will vote for Harold Preston until he (Preston) releases him of will from longer doing so. If Mr. Jeffries is elected, and he will be, for a Republican United States senator and the same cannot be sa- Blethen or Murphy, who are Democratic candidates for representative same district. Each of those men will support a Democratic candidate States senator from start to finish and will never vote for either Pro- other Republican at any stage of the game, King county to the con- standing, and certainly Republicans do not desire to elect such Democrat the next legislature. In electing members to the next legislature of this lose sight of the fact that you are to an extent voting on national issue. to time he has taken an active interest in politics, but has never before been a candidate for any position. Mr. Jeffries secured the nomination after a hard fought primary battle and convention scrap, but in doing so he took no unfair advantage of any rival candidate, and was honorably, fairly and squarely nominated. Mr. Jeffries says his past life is an open book and he defies anyone to point out a single instance wherein he has been connected with anything or any concern that was other than of a most legitimate and businesslike character. True to his trusts, faithful to his promises, he stands ready to face any one or any crowd of persons on his acts, both as a private and a public citizen, either here or anywhere else. His friends in the 45th district apprehend no serious cut on him at the polls, because no Republican has any cause for knifing him. He is for King County's choice for United States senator and will vote for Harold Preston until he (Preston) releases him of his own free will from longer doing so. If Mr. Jeffries is elected, and he will be, he will vote for a Republican United States senator and the same cannot be said of either Blethen or Murphy, who are Democratic candidates for representatives from the same district. Each of those men will support a Democratic candidate for United States senator from start to finish and will never vote for either Preston or any other Republican at any stage of the game, King county to the contrary notwithstanding, and certainly Republicans do not desire to elect such Democrats as those to the next legislature. In electing members to the next legislature of this state do not lose sight of the fact that you are to an extent voting on national issues. CELLULOID BUTTONS The cheapest and best way to advertise so everybody will know what you want. Half tones worked on CELLULOID BUTTONS at eastern prices. caus isla enac a fe per tical ciou book ner resu by WAIT 8. CO DON'T HAVE TO WAIT F. M. WEBB & CO. P. O. BOX 128 PACIFIC BUILDING SEATTLE P. O. BOX 128 PACIFIC BUILDING SEATTLE +++++++++++++++++++++ Historical Record VOL. 1X, NO. 19 Jerries spent his early life on a farm, and at the age of twenty-one was appointed deputy sheriff of his native county, in which capacity he acted for two years, and only gave up that position to accept a more lucrative one with a mill company at Terra Haute. Believing in the teachings of ornace Greeley, he started West in 1889, first stopping in Wyoming, but later coming to Seattle, arriving here in March, 1890. He only remained here for a short time and went to Tacoma, where he secured employment for three years in the city engineering department and subsequently was employed in the county assessor's office. He continued a resident of Tacoma until 1897, when he joined the rush to Alaska. Returning from that region in 1898, he again took up his residence in Seattle, his first love, and since that time has resided constantly in the Fifth ward. Ever since he has been in this city he has been engaged in the real estate business. From time MADE IN SEATTLE SEND FOR PRICES SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902 The Republican requested John E. Humphries, of this city, to give it a biographical sketch of Judge Hiram E. Hadley, as it understood that Mr. Humphries had known Judge Hadley for a number of years prior to his locating in the State of Washington. Mr. Humphries stated in substance, as follows: "I have known Judge Hadley for more than thirty years. That time I understood he was fifteen years of age. It was then upon a farm about fifteen miles north of the county seat. During attended the Bloomingdale Academy, at Bloomingdale, Indiana, teachers, and was a splendid educational institution. Judge Hadley Earlham College. In 1875 I was practicing law at Rockville, Indiana, in co-County, not a great distance from where Judge Hadley was born, mentaries, and other books, with which he commenced the study law school in Chicago, Illinois, and commenced the practice ofville, Indiana, and formed a co-partnership with Samuel D. Puez Hadley existed until 1890, when Judge Hadley moved to Whatley. In 1884 I was a candidate for judge of the circuit court, that present judge of Parke circuit court, Ared F. White, was one of lawyers of Crawfordsville, and Judge A. D. Thomas, of Crawfordsville, the youngest candidate for the office. The convention was held convention Peter S. Kennedy, Ared F. White, Judge A. D. Thomas time; Montgomery county being the largest in the circuit, Parke two or three votes to me. I lacked two votes of securing the not drawn with the intention of securing the nomination of Peter S. my name was withdrawn the delegates commenced voting for Edwards elected. Judge Hadley is a man of clean habits, free from vices, that fearlessly. I might say that, in the last Republican State Convention I am inclined to think I would have decided in favor of Jud. Judge Hadley was elected judge of the Superior Court in Wich by the unanimous vote of the people of his county regardless of I was particularly anxious that the Supreme Court should position of being a candidate in opposition to my friend, Judge Hadley and I would not enter into a rough and tumble fight against him in the way of her securing the congressional nomination for Kirk step aside. When King County did secure the congressional nomination, contest, and for them not to put my name in nomination; but toness on my part. I am satisfied with the way matters have turned, painstaking judge, who is in the prime of life, and has no object present candidate for Congress, was a law student of mine at Crawfordsville. hey for more than thirty years. The first time I saw him he was fifteen years of age. It was then predicted that there was a bride north of the county seat. During his early life he attended the academy, at Bloomingdale, Indiana. At the time he attended the Blox educational institution. Judge Hadley not only attended the court at Rockville, Indiana, in co-partnership with a gentleman born from where Judge Hadley was born and raised. Judge Hadley, with which he commenced the study of law. He worked upon the law and commenced the practice of law at Bloomington, Illinois. Co-partnership with Samuel D. Puett, one of the leading attorneys, on Judge Hadley moved to Whatcom, his present home. For judge of the circuit court, the circuit being composed of Montgomery, Ared F. White, was one of the candidates for nomination. Judge A. D. Thomas, of Crawfordsville, who had served one term in office. The convention was held at Waveland, in Parke county. Ared F. White, Judge A. D. Thomas, John H. Burford and John H. Locke the largest in the circuit, Parke county insisted that Montgomeryacked two votes of securing the nomination and it was impossible securing the nomination of Peter S. Kennedy, who was a Republic delegates commenced voting for Edward C. Snyder, who was not a clean habits, free from vices, the soul of honor and in every way the last Republican State Convention I knew of but one other man would have decided in favor of Judge Hadley instead of the other judge of the Superior Court in Whatcom County by the unanimous people of his county regardless of politics. That the Supreme Court should decide there were three judges opposed to my friend, Judge Hadley, in the Republican State Court and tumble fight against him in the state convention. I announce the congressional nomination for King County; and if my candidacy did secure the congressional nomination and the Northwest claim at my name in nomination; but to allow my friend Judge Hadley and with the way matters have turned out. The people in the eleventh prime of life, and has no object but to do right from a consent, was a law student of mine at Crawfordsville, Indiana, and twice "I have known Judge Hadley for more than thirty years. The first time I saw him he was delivering an address, on a Sabbath afternoon, in the court house at Rockville, Indiana; at that time I understood he was fifteen years of age. It was then predicted that there was a brilliant future for him. Judge Hadley is a native of Parke County, Indiana; was born and raised upon a farm about fifteen miles north of the county seat. During his early life he attended the common schools of the county in the winter, worked upon the farm in the summer; he also attended the Bloomingdale Academy, at Bloomingdale, Indiana. At the time he attended the Bloomingdale Academy it was under the management of Prof. C. Hobbs and his corps of eminent teachers, and was a splendid educational institution. Judge Hadley not only attended the common schools of Parke County and Bloomingdale Academy, but attended and graduated from Earlham College. In 1875 I was practicing law at Rockville, Indiana, in co-partnership with a gentleman by the name of David A. Roach, who had been born and raised in the northern part of Parke County, not a great distance from where Judge Hadley was born and raised. Judge Hadley, when in town, would frequently visit our law office; he secured from me Blackstone's Commentaries, and other books, with which he commenced the study of law. He worked upon the farm during the day and studied law at night. Afterwards he attended and graduated at a law school in Chicago, Illinois, and commenced the practice of law at Bloomington, Illinois. He married his wife at Bloomingdale, Indiana, and moved from Bloomington, Illinois, to Rockville, Indiana, and formed a co-partnership with Samuel D. Puett, one of the leading attorneys of that county, and the man with whom I commenced the study of law. The firm of Puett & Hadley existed until 1890, when Judge Hadley moved to Whatcom, his present home. In 1884 I was a candidate for judge of the circuit court, the circuit being composed of Montgomery and Parke counties, I, at that time being a resident of Crawfordsville, Indiana. The present judge of Parke circuit court, Ared F. White, was one of the candidates for nomination; John H. Burford, chief justice of Oklahoma Territory, Peter S. Kennedy, one of the leading lawyers of Crawfordsville, and Judge A. D. Thomas, of Crawfordsville, who had served one term as judge in the same circuit, were also candidates. I, at that time, was of the age of 32 years, the youngest candidate for the office. The convention was held at Waveland, in Parke county; Judge Hadley was chairman of the Park county delegation; after the organization of the convention Peter S. Kennedy, Ared F. White, Judge A. D. Thomas, John H. Burford and John E. Humphries were placed in nomination. The voting commenced and shifted from time to time; Montgomery county being the largest in the circuit, Parke county insisted that Montgomery county should decide upon her own candidate, yet several times Judge Hadley threw two or three votes to me. I lacked two votes of securing the nomination and it was impossible for me to get the additional two votes, consequently on the 147th ballot I had my name withdrawn with the intention of securing the nomination of Peter S. Kennedy, who was a Republican of state reputation, a profound lawyer and respected citizen; but in the confusion when my name was withdrawn the delegates commenced voting for Edward C. Snyder, who was not a candidate but a delegate, and my friends cast their votes for Snyder and he was nominated and afterwards elected. Judge Hadley is a man of clean habits, free from vices, the soul of honor and in every way qualified to perform the duties of judge of the Supreme Court honestly, conscientiously and fearlessly. I might say that, in the last Republican State Convention I knew of but one other man I would have preferred to see nominated, and if it had been actually left to me to decide the matter I am inclined to think I would have decided in favor of Judge Hadley instead of the other man. Judge Hadley was elected judge of the Superior Court in Whatcom County by the unanimous vote of the people of his county; he was endorsed for judge of the Supreme Court this time by the unanimous vote of the people of his county regardless of politics. I was particularly anxious that the Supreme Court should decide there were three judges to be elected instead of one at the coming election, so I would not occupy the embarrassing position of being a candidate in opposition to my friend, Judge Hadley, in the Republican State Convention. I explained to my friends that Judge Hadley and I were very warm personal friends, and I would not enter into a rough and tumble fight against him in the state convention. I announced to my friends that King County wanted a candidate for Congress, and that I would not be in the way of her securing the congressional nomination for King County; and if my candidacy would at any time have a tendency to interfere with the congressional nomination that I would step aside. When King County did secure the congressional nomination and the Northwest claimed the judicial nomination I then stated to my friends that I could not afford to enter the contest, and for them not to put my name in nomination; but to allow my friend Judge Hadley to be nominated by acclamation, which was done. There is no disappointment and no soreness on my part. I am satisfied with the way matters have turned out. The people in the election of Judge Hadley will have a competent, fearless, honest, conscientious, upright and painstaking judge, who is in the prime of life, and has no object but to do right from a conscientious, painstaking and honest standpoint. I might add that William E. Humphrey, the present candidate for Congress, was a law student of mine at Crawfordsville, Indiana, and twice my law partner in this city. Senator William G. Potts. ives to Billy Potts is going to be Senator Potts just as county, of the 4th of next November close its eyes in nocturne native honored, and admired by every man in his senatoria and Socialists, and if he does not get five-sixths of Mrl going to be Senator Potts just as sure as he lives to see the idea. November close its eyes in nocturnal slumber. Mt. Potts is loved, ried by every man in his senatorial district, even to the Democrats if he does not get five-sixths of all the votes cast in his district. Billy Potts is going to be Senator Potts just as sure as he lives to see the ideas of the 4th of next November close its eyes in nocturnal slumber. Mt. Potts is loved, honored, and admired by every man in his senatorial district, even to the Democrats and Socialists, and if he does not get five-sixths of all the votes cast in his district The Seattle Republican misses its guess a jug full and that is something very unusual for us. One reaps just what he sows, which. If true, and it is not doubted, means that Billy Potts is going to reap the greatest harvest of political success at the polls in November as he never had the remotest dream of, because he has sown the seeds of kindness, manliness as well as uprightness in such copious quantities that he can do nothing else but reap a like reward. Having spent the major portion of his life in the district which he will represent in the next state senate, and that life having been spent in making himself the most useful to his fellow man and having thus conducted himself it is but nat- [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie and a flower on his lapel]. no know him will rally to his sup-port without regard to tensions, and such a rousing majority as has no other senatorial candidate received in that senatorial district will be handed him as a reward. senatorial district proposes to claim the honor of being the banner city. If the delegation is elected and it will be, it further proposes a banner district in the county in its fight for Harold Preston or a for United States senator. Mr. Preston and his political managers in the very outset that they had no more ardent or enthusiastic led on the ticket than W. G. Potts, who will represent the thirty district in the next state senate, and ever since his name was first connection they have been for Potts. Sometimes nominees of com- mies in getting the same, but such can not be said of Mr. Potts. Very Republican vote in the district, as well as many of the Demon- spotted egg" opponent, who has been all kinds of a partisan, chang- e meet his desire for office, will cut a sorry figure against Mr. Potts. In the game will he know he's even in the fight. ural that those who know him will rally to his their party affiliations, and such a rousing majority didae ever before received in that senatorial district. The thirty-fifth senatorial district proposes to claim district of the county. If the delegation is elected at to likewise be the banner district in the county in King county man for United States senator. Mr. Pr have conceded from the very outset that they had supporter nominated on the ticket than W. G. Potty fifth senatorial district in the next state senate, and mentioned in this connection they have been forventions make enemies in getting the same, but such as he will get every Republican vote in the district cratic votes. His "spotted egg" opponent, who has being his politics to meet his desire for office, will cut and at no stage of the game will he know he's even ural that those who know him will rally to his sup-port without regard to their party affiliations, and such a rousing majority as has no other senatorial candidate ever before received in that senatorial district will be handed him as a reward. The thirty-fifth senatorial district proposes to claim the honor of being the banner district of the county. If the delegation is elected and it will be, it further proposes to likewise be the banner district in the county in its fight for Harold Preston or a King county man for United States senator. Mr. Preston and his political managers have conceded from the very outset that they had no more ardent or enthusiastic supporter nominated on the ticket than W. G. Potts, who will represent the thirty-fifth senatorial district in the next state senate, and ever since his name was first mentioned in this connection they have been for Potts. Sometimes nominees of conventions make enemies in getting the same, but such can not be said of Mr. Potts, as he will get every Republican vote in the district, as well as many of the Democratic votes. His "spotted egg" opponent, who has been all kinds of a partisan, changing his politics to meet his desire for office, will cut a sorry figure against Mr. Potts and at no stage of the game will he know he's even in the fight. POLITICAL POT - PIE two years prior to that time because a Democratic governor would have vetoed it and whatever crimes there may have arisen from such vicious legislation, if such there are, the crimes are chargeable solely to the Democratic party and not to the Republican party and this the Times knows too well. Fifteen minutes after the recent catastrophe at Black Diamond, in which eleven persons lost their lives on account of a mine explosion. The Seattle Times was out with an extra edition and in glaring headlines announced that the death of the men was caused by Republican crimes in lame legislation. That is to say, because the Republicans in the last legislature failed to repeal certain laws enacted by the Democratic legislature a few years prior concerning the proper ventilation of mines they are political criminals. If there are any vicious or dangerous laws on the statute books of this state regulating the manner of operating mines they are the results of Democratic legislation and by no means the Republican. The Republicans, though having complete control of the legislature two years ago, made no change in the laws enacted by the Democratic legislature islature failed to repeal certain laws enacted by the Democratic legislature a few years prior concerning the proper ventilation of mines they are political criminals. If there are any vicious or dangerous laws on the statute books of this state regulating the manner of operating mines they are the results of Democratic legislation and by no means the Republican. The Republicans, though having complete control of the legislature two years ago, made no change in the laws enacted by the Democratic legislature Now that the campaign is on the Times has a cock-and-bull story to tell every evening about the disaffection in the various Republican ranks in this and that section and county of the state. Just why the Times can not fight on issues instead on personal spleen and rancor is more than the average citizen can tell. There is no more trouble in Spokane county than there always has been. There is no disposition of any faction of the Republican party of that county bolting the regular. Republican ticket and --- without regard to to other senatorial can- mandent him as a reward. or of being the banner be, it further proposes Harold Preston or a his political managers hardent or enthusiastic represent the thirty- since his name was first times nominees of con- be said of Mr. Potts, as many of the Demo- ls of a partisan, chang- gure against Mr. Potts right. when the Times publishes articles to the contrary it knows that it is publishing a fish story and it ought to take a tumble to itself. The Times has published such articles so repeatedly that the reader is now fully satisfied that there is no more truth in the stories being published by the Times now than those in previous campaigns. The Pie-maker remembers quite well when the Times printed in bold black-faced type that, if McKinley was elected president of the United States poor men would be sold into slavery and that McKinley would be crowned king before his first term expired. There is no more truth in the stories being published by the Times on the political situation of this state just now than there was in the McKinley story. The Democratic press has made another hulla-bulloo about the railroads not furnishing transportation to the various Republican campaign speakers. Suppose they have not, will that in any wise stop the campaign and will that change any votes from the Republican to the Democratic ticket? The Pie-maker fully believes that the hands of Congress, and he will work to that end during his entire stay at Olympia. If he can bring it about Seattle will have a United States senator before the next legislature adjourns. "I want King county to have a United States senator and therefore I am a Preston man to the very last ditch," is his motto. The Seattle Republican predicts a most brilliant success for George W. Dilling, and it has ample reasons for so doing. "To my mind Seattle and King county has never sent a more active and useful representative to the legislature than will Mr. Dilling prove to be if elected, and of that I have not the first shadow of doubt," said one of the heaviest property owners not only in that district, but in the city, "and I know whereof I speak, as my business relations with the man have been such as to give me ample means of familiarizing myself with him and his methods of doing business. The forty-fifth district will do itself proud when it rolls up at the polls a majority for Mr. Dilling equally as large as that it will give Mr. Potts. If any man can be trusted with the keys of the public's good Dilling is just such a man and I speak thusly quite advisely. PRICE FIVE CENTS humphries had known Judge Hadley for a court house at Rockville, Indiana; at County, Indiana; was born and raised upon the farm in the summer; he also prof. C. Hobbs and his corps of eminently, but attended and graduated from and raised in the northern part of Parke secured from me Blackstone's Comwards he attended and graduated at aided from Bloomington, Illinois, to Rock-the study of law. The firm of Puett & Student of Crawfordsville, Indiana. The Peter S. Kennedy, one of the leading that time, was of the age of 32 years, delegation; after the organization of the commenced and shifted from time to set several times Judge Hadley threw the 147th ballot I had my name withdited citizen; but in the confusion when for Snyder and he was nominated and some Court honestly, conscientiously and been actually left to me to decide the judge of the Supreme Court this time. I would not occupy the embarrassing and I were very warm personal friends, for Congress, and that I would not be congressional nomination that I would that I could not afford to enter the there is no disappointment and no sore, honest, conscientious, upright and add that William E. Humphrey, the Representative George W. Dilling. worthy young business man in all the orge W. Dilling, who is one of the Re e legislature from the forty-fifth legis- lion in the district as Mr. Potts, but since No brighter nor more active and praiseworthy young business man in all the state of Washington is to be found than George W. Dilling, who is one of the Re4 publican candidates for the lower house of the legislature from the forty-fifth legislative district. He may not have lived as long in the district as Mr. Potts, but since he has been there he has so endeared himself to all of the voters that he now has their absolute confidence. When the primary fight raged the fiercest prior to the last convention, at no time was there any opposition to the nomination of George W. Dilling, and it is safe to say whichever side had won he would have been nominated. His nomination seems to have been a foregone conclusion from the very outset and all on account of the popularity of the man. In his candidacy for election at the polls it is conceded by even the Democrats in the district that there will be no need of trying to head Dilling off, for he is absolutely certain of election. But he is still working, and working hard, to roll up such a majority as to doubly cinch Mr. Potts' promise of making this the banner Republican district of the county. Mr. Dilling is one of Seattle's foremost business men, and he knows full well her needs end during his entire stay at Olympia. United States senator before the next to have a United States senator and last ditch," is his motto. The Seattle for George W. Dilling, and it has ample and King county has never sent a more mature than will Mr. Dilling prove to be now of doubt," said one of the heaviest it in the city, "and I know whereof have been such as to give me ample his methods of doing business. The it rolls up at the polls a majority for Mr. Potts. If any man can be trusted such a man and I speak thusly quite ceive it at the hands of the central committee. Chairman Ellis Morrison took a tip from The Seattle Republican last week and made a personal appeal in the columns of the Post-Intelligencer last Saturday morning for the local politicians to bend their energies toward getting the entire Republican vote registered. Not so much because he believed that there was any danger of the Republican ticket being defeated, but because it was absolutely necessary for King county to get out as heavy a vote at the next election as possible in order to hold its own in the next state convention. This may be selfish to an extent, but the Piemaker sees the necessity of just such a move as that. If it should so happen that the next legislature districts the state of Washington from a congressional standpoint and Seattle be thrown in the northwest combination there might be a feeling among the smaller counties of that section to all combine for the purpose of defeating any candidate that might be put forward by King county, and in that case they would come pretty near (Continued on Fourth Page.) he has been there he has so endeared himself to all of the voters that he now has their absolute confidence. When the primary fight raged the fiercest prior to the last convention, at no time was there any opposition to the nomination of George W. Dilling, and it is safe to say whichever side had won he would have been nominated. His nomination seems to have been a foregone conclusion from the very outset and all on account of the popularity of the man. In his candidacy for election at the polls it is conceded by even the Democrats in the district that there will be no need of trying to head Dilling off, for he is absolutely certain of election. But he is still working, and working hard, to roll up such a majority as to doubly cinch Mr. Potts' promise of making this the banner Republican district of the county. Mr. Dilling is one of Seattle's foremost business men, and he knows full well her needs, both at the hands of the legislature and at ninety-five per cent of the voters of this state have already made up their minds as to how they will vote in November, and he does not believe that speaking on the part of the candidates or any one else is going to change a single vote between now and the coming election. Yea, he fully believes that, if every Republican speaker was called in today and not another speech made during the campaign that the Republican state ticket would be elected by just as large a majority as it will be by the speakers continuing. The Republican candidates are able to pay their own campaign expenses. They do not have to ask the railroads for transportation and they can make their campaign without the aid of others, but there are plenty of other Republicans in this state able and willing to pay their transportation and expenses to the various points in the state to make speeches, even though the railroads absolutely refuse to grant them transportation. Better for the candidates by far that the railroads refuse them transportation than for them to accept it. Better by far that the candidates refuse to ask or accept transportation from the railroad than to re > i es ng a Ta a SI i ee The Seattle Republican Rstablished May, 1894. H.R, Cayton................+-Editor Susie Revels Cayton.......Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Foar-<2sccic8ces-.5-sess R00 Six Months 22. 2.e.eceseeseee 100 Three Months ........c0cce0++ 60 Entered at the Postoffice at Seattle as Second-class Mail Matter. Rona Fide Circulation..........2,600 THE TICKET. Yor Suprame Jude: Pe SE Rona, ee ree ge ete woop ee E Fe Sitsscg tisag. de Renee Fe iets ae ee oe deca oe fe cee See fer Chg cacao raw ter ae ais BP en ver Sault: TEMG GBs Leoistantve etc, arintin Seat ee yg mundi aaigal Bd rinsed akira Ba rie ie Sesto aga rir se Sane ae sir ais aston See © rec agony Bathe SELB ERR IE Caan BAG iti rota Hane Bir, reraceeh acer! Sci rit ete bie i Wea Sova oe, verge Repeats Die BRYAN’S PIPE DREAM. For the sake of comment we quote from the Associated Press dispatches William Jennins Bryan’g ideas of why President Roosevelt should call an ex tra session of Congress. These laws should be passed: “A law establishing an American board of arbitration, consisting of three or five members, to consider and report on all controversies be tween the coal operators and their employes; a law abolishing govern ment by injunction; a law that will discriminate between the natural man created by the Almighty and the cor poration giant, created by legislation; @ law taking the tariff off coal; a law which will prevent railroads engaged in interstate commerce from operating coal mines except for the purpose of supplying fuel for their engines.” If there is any need at all for an American board of arbitration it would be class legislation, if it did not pro- tect every class and kind of industrial strikes one and the same. To confine its duties strictly to coal strikes would, to say the least, be an expen- sive luxury. ‘The passage of a law by Congress abolishing Mr. Bryan's 80 called “government by injunction” would simply be political buncom, leg- islative rot and Congressional idioc- racy, for there is no such thing in this country as a “government by injunc- tion” except in the distorted mind of some man, who himself is revolution- ary inclined. In isolated cases, judges may sometimes hand down from the bench a very arbitrary ruling, but there is always a way to appeal from such a ruling, and even a William Jen- nings Bryan will not dare to say: The Judges of this entire land are under the corrupt influence of either money or men. One of the fundamental principles of this government is that there shall be no distinction between one man ‘and another, and therefore if Congress should pass a law, as recommended by Mr. Bryan, to discriminate between the natural man created by the Al- mighty and the corporation giant cre- ated by legislation, it would be a clear case of legal discrimination. As no one but the Almighty has any right to create a human being and if any of the legislatures have done so or is trying to do so, certainly the rank and file of this country have not so far forgotten their cradle of indepen- dence as to not elect men who will undo such vicious legislation at once, if not sooner. Now, as to the enactment of a law taking the tariff off coal, that is part of Mr. Bryan's political stock in trade and he is indirectly attacking the tar- iff laws of this country. Under the tariff laws made by the Republican party foreign countries have been pre- vented from flooding this country with cheap coal and it has given thousands of men employment. Whereas, if our markets were being furnished with foreign coal such men would have to seek other employment, if such could be found, which is very doubtful. A law to prevent railroad companies from owning and operating coal mines only to the extent of taking enough coal out for the supplying of their own engines is another form of class leg- islation. Commercial companies are formed for the express purpose of dealing in every commodity which they can handle to a financial advan- tage to themselves. If you prevent them from indulging in this or that kind of business you had just as well prevent them from doing any kind of business, in short prevent them from operating at all. When you prevent the railroads from entering into all fields of com- mercial enterprise you had as well come back to the old Populistic theory of government ownership of railroads, for it would be advocating government ownership of railroads on- ly in another direction. Now, if Mr. Bryan is advocating government own- ership of railroads he should come out and boldly say so and not beat about the bush and have the govern- ment so throttle or handicap the rail roads that the government would be compelled to take them in in order to prevent them from going into bank ruptey, and thereby causing a finan cial panic. Summing the whole matter up we are of the opinion that Mr. Bryan has simply put these out as feelers and expects to make them his cam paign issues for 1904, on which he hopes to again befuddle the Demo cratic party and force his third nomi nation, In case he succeeds The Re publican here predicts that he will be even worse defeated on such a plat form than he was on his free silver ‘finatical platform in 1900. ‘The legislative body of Denmark, the majority of which have recently been elected, favor the sale of the West Indies Islands to the United States. Slowly but surely is this country getting control of every island in American waters where black men predominate, and straige to say a worse enemy to the black man is nowhere to be found than the United States. Zola, the great French novelist, was laid to rest last Sunday and Captain Dreyfus remained faithful to the end. Dreyfus was no less faithful to Zola than was Zola to Dreyfus, and even the friendship of Daman and Pythias cannot overshadow the devotion of Dreyfus and Zola for each other, and especially when trouble came to the ‘one or the other's door. Sata With the medical students of In- dianapolis mixing up in a nasty grave robbing muddle and Kansas City’s medical students so terrorizing the community as to force the citizens to turn-in a riot alarm in order to Preserve peace, it begins to look as though the young pill pounders have made up their minds to be the whole NR Se Secretary Hay is to be commended for his humanitarian stand taken in behaif of the Roumanian Jews, but he would better show his humanitarian principles if he would first protect the much abused Negroes in this country, who are being persecuted a hundred times worse than the Roumanian Jews. If the Columbian combatants should suddenly cease fighting each other and turn on Uncle's Sam's army now sta- tioned on the Isthmus of Panama for the mutual protection to their country the boys in blue would have to hustle in order to protect themselves, to say nothing of their country’s interest. | Eastern Washington is said to have had a harvest of wheat this year that has brought the “hayseeds” suficient| sheckles"to give them all the appear- ance of bloated bondholders and no one objects to such a happy condition even if it is among the farmers. In as much as Chief Sullivan has made a most admirable oficial within the scope of his jurisdiction since he has been at the head of the police department of this city the council act- ed wisely in widening his spehre of cititname San Francisco, Portland, Tacoma and the Seattle Waterway Company are all fighting the Seattle Canal. Spurious corporations always fight the real thing and that can be aptly ap- plied to the opponents of the Seattle Canal. —_— Improvement taxes and interest in some instances are about as burden- some as rent itself, and that explains why so many people refuse to buy property, preferring to pay rent rather than own their own homes, Alaska may possess all of the quall- ties necessary to make a great agri- cultural country, but so far as is now known the ice crop seems to be the most prolific one that has ever been harvested in that country. A union county court house and city hall in Seattle seems to be about the right stuff. Now if such an edi- fice was placed on the old university grounds it would be the best thing that ever happened to Seattle. Coal from the old country to pre- vent cold in this country may be some- thing out of the ordinary, but, if the coal is to be sold at cost price, it will prove to be a coal comfort. Presilent Rooscvelt had better han- dle his coal strike gingerly or he will get his political fingers burnt. You Feel Better : > ' YOU KNOW YOU se | DRESS RIGHT g | WHEN YOUR SUIT Ai . IS MADE BY US hi, ) f mit | Get acquainted, We're good fel __f Ah “Mel lows and need the money and we ET. Oo ; will give you more for you money 1 \\ - then the other fellows. \ I) \ IRVING & CANNON 7 RA TAILORS Sp % } 2nd Floor Colonial Bldg. = 5 } 2nd Ave and Columbia St, ee a Wenatehee Peaches FOR peecee ue ao SEASONABLE FRUITS In Abundance We Lead in Quality, But Follow in Prices. SAN DIEGO FRUIT CO. 415 Pike Street Convenience Electric light provides it at an ex- tremely low price, eliminates the necessity of matches, insures an absence of smoke and odor, guarantees a pure atmosphere. ‘The safest method of lighting—no flame to ignite draperies or other inflam. able material Our new contract provides for free installation and free renewal of lamps. THE SEATTLE ELECTRIC CO, 909 First Ave. New York Methodism seems to have Roosevelt on the brain from their re- cent conference endorsement of him for his actions in the great coal strike. ‘The Commonwealth, though a pro- nounced Republican paper, is advocat- ing the reelection of Ed Cudihee. Why is this? If Nome is not shy on fuel this winter is won't be because her princi- ple Forest has not been transplanted to Seattle, Carpenter Blakeney’s Sunday work came down much faster than it went up. Sunday work never profits. Cu the call this hot weather Treen Shoe Co. Hair Cut and Up-to-Date. ote Place penetwee nee _“eaer | THE TOGGERY mee See | prone ain sa HS ane on - J, Redelsheimer & Co, | Leading Clothiers of The Northwest. 800-2 First Ave. ae | J, Redelsheimer & Co, SPOKANE STATE FAIR. For this occasion the Northern Pa- cific will make round trip rate of $9.50. Tickets on sale Oct. 8th. Re turn limit Oct. 15th, When you subscribe for the Seattle Republican you get a weekly paper that’s always full of newsy news. No weekly paper will be of half so much interest to you for the next six or eight months as The Seattie Repub- lean, and you should have it sent to your address at once. Tel. Buff 1456, GEO. W. DILLING Real Estate All Kinds of Residence Property a Specialty. 420 New York Block. BUILDING MATERIAL Of all kinds. The very best. delivered on short notice. STETSON POST MILL CO. Establ shed 1875. Tel. Main 3. pees lee oa MONEY MAKER Good Stock is always that and nothing ‘equals a block of stock in the __ INTER-STATE FISHERIES CO. Pacific Block, Seattle, Wash, Established 1888, ‘Tel Black 1156 GEORGE F, MEACHAM High Class Real Estate. 315 New York Building, Seattle J. M. Frink, Pres. and Supt. WASHINGTON IRON WORKS Founders, Machinists and Boilermakers. Works Grant Street Bridge, Seattle Wash. Telephone 94, peer eee eee he! WESTBERG & CHILDS | Tailor Made Suits, Skirts, Waiste on Easy Weekly Payments, 1312 Second Ave. SUMMER HATS ‘The Newest, Neatest and Nobbyest Hats of the season, We Always Fit You. SEATTLE HAT FACTORY 111 Second Avenue, rope | Wood and Coal sess Attorneys sai Accident geese? fi ~ Rint dam tere. ontractyy | Soe Caterer eee Frames See Ot =... 1Fnot, call at Guy's Drug Store YOUR PIANO OUR PRICES TERMS ARE THE LOWEST $6.00 Per Month Sherman, Clay & Co. oe ent See Coal € 3 “O08 ; . 3 all Goal all Goal. t ‘The Best Coal 2 - Neueastle © E tum eon [Only at the Bunkers of the ; Paeifie Goast Go E Phone Main 92. 3 Ee ae. ; Telephone Main ite § es Engines’ Supply Co, Ine. } GENERAL ENGINEERS’ ; pes Cas Ho Ratioad Avenue : Between Yesler Way and : — Oe ig | fF searnis wan 3 pee ae RA Fee OOOO OOOO OOS OOOO SOOOO HH. DEARBORN & CO. — ; Real i BOUGHT AND soLD TIDE LANDS F A SPECIALTY 3 | Room c § stuen shes Secon av AND coLumeiA er. $ oo Seattle Clothes Pressing Qo. ie arenes ae oat seen en, ees ee ye al ts ct agrees Phone Red 4424. 1007 Third avenue WALL PAPER Of the Latest Design and Coloring GC. F. Stolting, 816 Third Ave. Next to the First M. E. Church. BANKS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT The National Bank Of Commerce ’s Savings Bank People’s Savings Ban Capital $100,000. Deposits received from $1 to $10,000; cae are ee oe THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK Capital stock paid in... .$528,000 Surplus ............ 2... 35,000 Jacob Furth, President; J. 8. Gold- smith, Vice President; R. V. Nees Correspondence in all the principal DRS One Penk OF: SEATTLE, WASH. Paid up capital ..............$150,000 JAMES D, HOGE, Jr, President Leste TURNER, Cashier. MAURICE MMICKEN, View Pres RP. PARKHURST, Asst: Cash, A general banking business trans acted, Letterm of retit soon al principal cities of the world. Special Felis fr collecting on Brith Co lumbia, Alaska and all Pacific North- west pints We have Bani at Cape Nome, H.0. SHUEY & CO., BANKERS§ i Me oe feigned nn mame cr eee sige eicogrpa tinianras Sem Rea oe ie ie iecoatr foe tinea ecansiter ree THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK. Capital Paid up..... $ 100,000 00 Deposits eeverse es: 1,800,000 00 Interest on time and Savings Deposits. Drafts and money orders issued on all parts of the world. ‘Cor, Yesler Way and First Ave. South. "THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE With which ts amalgamated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Head Office Toronto. Established 1867. Capital paid up.........$8,000,000.00 (Bight Million Dollars.) Surplus ............ ....$2,000,000.00 Assets May 31, 1901. ..$67,553,578.13 Accounts of Banks, Corporations, Firms and Tndiviguels'solleltede so Drafts Issued avallable fa any part of the world: Interest allowed on ‘Time Depostts, Having established branches at DAWSON, WHITH HORSE, SAGWAY sod RTEIN: {his Bank ‘has "exceptional. facilities £07 handing YUKON and ALASKA business. A General Banking Bustness transacted. Seattle Branch D. A. Cameron, Cor. Sec. Ave. and James St. Manager. Best Equipped Plant in the City. Phone Main 797 HL. M, BARG, Proprietor Dry cleaning a specialty. Lace Cur- tains, Portiers, Tapestries, Fine Fabrics. We call for, cleau, press, repasr and de- liver your elothes. Plant and Works 1316 Western Ave. Main Office 216 Union St. Seattle , D. B. SPELLMAN ALBERT HANSEN coc Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, _Sivervare, Rich Cut Glas, Ble PHONE BUFF 642 “The Printer’ ‘214 Spring Street Seattle, Wash Uncle Joe: oan on diay E. R, Butterworth & Sons BONNEY & STEWART UNDERTAKERS ya dats Preparing bodies for shipping a pote ae ee eet aoe Telephone Main 13. Diamond Ice Leaves no slime in the refrig- erator, because it is made from distilled artesian water. TEL PIKE 159 (SHED R | “(27 U «© ~/ N dcity 86S THREE TRAINS DAILY TO THE EAST FAMOUS — COAST LIMITED PULLMAN & TOURIST SLEEPING CARS SUPERB DINING CARS Mio oe Ee For information, tickets,ete., call or ‘attle, Wash., A. D. Charlton, A.G. P.A Portland, Ore. Tickets TO ALL ae SHORTEST AND QUICKEST LINE a a The Short Line To Chicago and Hast I8 THE North-Western Line All Trough ee North Pacific Coast connect with Trains of this Line IN UNION DEPOT, ST PAUL. THE... NORTH-WESTERN LIMITED IS THE FINEST TRAIN ENTERING CHICAGO. RW. yee Gen. Agt. 151 Yesler Way Seattle DON’T GUESS AT IT but if you are going east write us for our rates and let us tell you about the service and accom- modations offered by the Illinois Central Railroad. Through tour- ist cars via the Illinois Central from Pacific Coast to Chicago and Cincinnati. Don’t fail to write us about your trip as we are in a position to give you some valu- able information and assistance. 5319 miles of track over which is operated some of the finest trains in the world. For particulars regarding freight or passenger rates call on or address: J. C. LINDSEY, T.R&PA, 142 Third Street, Portland, Ore. B. H. TRUMBULL, Com’l Agt. Goal... TALES OF THE TOWN --- He or she who does not believe that Seattle is, of all towns in the North west, and perhaps the Pacific coast, the most prosperous, comes from the fact that they do not get out and see the town in its everyday working clothes. The Tattler, while going up Pike street from Eighth avenue last Saturday morning, counted forty different teams loaded with lumber going out to the residence portions of the city, where building is being done in a manner that would astonish a pioneer of a boom mining town. "I am of the opinion," said a local man of Seattle, "that it all the mechanics in Seattle were put in a town together they would make a city half as large as Seattle is herself. I have seen a great many boom towns, but, must admit, that I never saw a town in my life where there was such an army of mechanics actively engaged in work every day as is to be found in Seattle. There is no spot or locality in this city where the ring of the carpenter's hammer cannot be heard in every direction, putting up building either on elaborate or more moderate plans. If that is not prosperity, if that is not pushing ahead, then there is no such thing as a town pushing ahead." Gen. Wykoff tells a rather amusing story about Sam Crawford, one of Seattle's leading real estate men. Two years ago when the National Press Association visited this city Mr. Crawford expected a friend from his old home, and so he informed his wife and they decided to have him come up and have dinner with them while here. It was time for the train and Mr. Craword donned his street attire and left for the train, while Mrs. Crawford was seeing to it that an excellent repast was prepared for the entertainment of her husband's old friend. When Mr. Crawford got to the train he failed to find his friend, but he did find a newspaper man with whom he engaged in conversation. He im- AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS "Barbara Fretchie," that greatest of all American war dramas, with Miss Mary Elizabeth Forbes in the title role, will be presented at the Seattle Theatre tomorrow night for one week, beginning with Sunday night. There will be the usual Wednesday and Saturday matinees. The good old stars and stripes, occasionally mingled with the flag of the Confederacy, will flutter and flaunt everywhere in the drifting winds of the stage with fine American independence. The memories of the war of the rebellion and war heroes will be most interestingly revived and the evening given up to the flag and ringing patriotism. Youngsters and elders will then have a fine opportunity of seeing in the thrilling and kalelodoscopic stage pictures an historical incident in patroltism dipped in blood baptised in battle, but all the brighter and dearer today in THE P THAT MAN IS JOSIA THE PENITENT "THAT MAN IS JOSIAH BONNYTHORNE!" the eyes of both those of the North and South alike. The stage lights will add just enough light and glimmer to bayonet and saber and additional brilliancy to banner, and flag, and uniform. The procession of Southern soldiers filing past the home of Barbara Friedchie with Stonewall Jackson riding ahead will present an interesting panorama of the old and the new. "The Convict's Daughter," just as clever a melo-drama as any one wants to see and a play that leaves nothing wanting, is being given at the Third Avenue Theatre this week. The coming of "Finnigan's Ball," at the Third Avenue Theatre Sunday afternoon will be a welcome announcement to lovers of comedy. There is simply nothing funnier than this Irish farce comedy, at least there is nothing funnier that ever comes to Seattle. This season the show and company are practically new. There will be lots of new songs whistled on the streets of Seattle after Finnigan's Ball appears at the Third Avenue Theatre next week. "THE COUNTY FAIR.1 The San Francisco Examiner last month spoke as follows of "The County Fair," which comes to the Grand next Monday and Tuesday: Neil Burgess playing the role of Abigail Prue, a very realistic horse race, and stage settings that are true to nature, make up a rarely good pro- --- Seattle's Prosperity. Sam Crawford's Guest pressed Mr. Crawford so favorably that he invited him up to his house for dinner. The Eastern people have heard a good deal about bunco men in the West, and the editor, looking askance at Mr. Crawford, and after sizing him up, concluded that he didn't want anything to do with him. Mr. Crawford insisted that he come, but the newspaper man backed away and excused himself. Mrs. Crawford, however, was expecting her husband's friend, and he wanted somebody to take home with him from the East. So he insisted and continued to insist, but when he found that there was no show of getting the man, because the Eastern man thought he was up against a bunco game, he pulled off his gold watch and chain, said "Now, you keep this until you leave my house, and if you are not treated right you keep it for all time to come." The man accepted the proposition and went home with him. Gen. Wyckoff in the meantime had been invited to meet the Eastern friend and in due time showed up at the Crawford home. When Mr. Crawford and the stranger got home Mrs. Crawford, thinking that it was her husband's old friend, greeted him very effusively, saying that she was so glad to see him, because her husband had spoken so often about him. By this time Gen. Wyckoff was up shaking hands, and it all went in such a whirl that Mr. Crawford could not explain the mistake, and so dinner was served in a most elaborate style in honor of the boyhood guest and a general good time was the result. Finally leaving time for the train came, and after many good-byes and hand-shakes Mr. Crawford and his guest went to the gate, and at the gate the guest pulled out Mr. Crawford's watch and handed it to him, with: "I thought I was up against it, but I guess I was mistaken." The joke has been hanging fire ever since that time, but it was too good to keep, and so Gen. Wyckoff had to tell it to a friend the other day and Sam has been buying drinks, cigars, soda water, oyster cocktails and most any other old thing ever since. duction of "The County Fair" at the Columbia Theatre. The piece is being greeted by the same large attendance as when Burgess first put the play before the public, and there is no diminution in enthusiasm. "The County Fair" is by far the best of the long list of plays dealing with New England life. The characters are well drawn, and with Burgess himself in the leading role of the performance, courts distinct favor. ELLERY'S ITALIAN BAND A remarkable feeling of mutual affection and respect exists between the members of the Royal Italian Band, which comes to the Grand next Wednesday and Thursday, and its organizer and manager, Mr. Channing Ellery. Mr. Ellery, a musician himself, an artist by temperament and a fluent speaker of Italian, is in perfect ENITENT BONNYTHORNE!" sympathy with the young men of his band, who regard him with the love of sons or brothers, and who respect and admire him for his championship of the art of their native land in America. On the last night of the recent 15,000 mile tour of the great band, the musicians pres-nted Mr. Ellory with a beautiful watch charm set with a solitaire diamond. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC Will make R. T. rate of $55.00 to Colorado Hot Springs on Oct. 2nd and 3rd, account National Irrigation Congress. WASHINGTON STATE FAIR Will be held at North Yakima Sept. 29th to Oct. 4th. The Northern Pacific will make R. T. rate of $6.95. Tickets on sale Sept. 29th to Oct. 4th Short orders at all hours. Furnished rooms in connection. The best of everything served. Painting Supplies, Wall Paper, Picture Frames, Glazing. Roslyn's reliable merchant. MRS. JOHN REES. MRS. JOHN REES. Up-to-date Milliner. Trimmed Hats at reasonable prices. All orders promptly filled and goods delivered. --- ROSLYN. REES. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION. In the Superior Court of the State of Washington for King County. In the Superior Court, plaintiff, vs. Robert Frank, defendant. The State of Washington to the sald Robert Frank, defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear when the first publication of this summons, towit: Within sixty (60) days after the 6th of September, 1962, and defend the above action against the plaintiff court, and answer the complaint of the upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at his office below stated; and in case of your failure to do, judgment will be made against you. (60) days after the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The plaintiff may obtain a divorce from the defendant by reason of defendant's willful omission of the complaint. The plaintiff may obtain the custody of the minor children of plaintiff and defendant. P. D. HUGHES, Plaintiff's Attorney. P. O. Address, 533-5 Burke Building, Seattle, King County, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR CITY OF THE State of Washington, for King County. In the Matter of the Estate of Lysander Murray. Matthews, Deceased. No. 4362 Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administratrix of the Estate of Lysander Matthews, deceased, to each and all persons having a claim against said Lysander deceased, to present their claims with the necessary vouchers, within one year after the date of the first publication of the notice to the Administratrix At Room No. 615 New York Block, Seattle, King County, Washington, the same being the pace for the transaction of the business of sales under the estate, CARRIE C. MATTHEWS, Administratrix. E. H. GUIE, Attorney for Administratrix. Date of first publication October 3, 1902. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING County, Washington. Martina V. Simmons, plaintiff, vs. Daniel W. Simmons, defendant. No. — Sum- mer SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION. in the Superior Court of the State of Washington, for King County. Alaskan Smith, plaintiff, vs. Mary Smith, defendant. The State of Washington to the said Mary Smith, defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear with you at the Superior Court on the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit: Within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to the above entried action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer to the plaintiff at his见 below stated; and in case of your failure so to do judgment with the plaintiff, and demand the compensation of the complaint, which was been贴 with the clerk of the court. The plaintiff may obtain a divorce from the defendant by reason of the defendant's willful abandonment of the plaintiff. F. D. HUGHES. Plaintiff's Attorney. P. O. Address: boston, massachusetts, Seattle, King County, washington. NOTICE AND SUMMONS on the Superior Court of the State of Washington in and for the County of King. O. E. Anderson, plaintiff, vs. Carl E. Bergman and Margaret Bergman, defendants The State of Washington to Carl E. Bergman and Margaret Bergman: And each of them is accused plaintiff, O. E. Anderson, is the holder of a delinquent tax certificate numbered County issued by County and by said King County assigns County and by said King County assigns described real property following County of King, State of Washington, and more particularly bounded and described as follows, to the Court of one (1), Canal AdDITION to the City of Seattle, King County washington, according to the recorded plat That said certificate was issued and in lieu of the loss of the case, and is for the sum of $400 for the deinquent taxes for the year 1994, which amount to $100 per cent per annum and each of you as the owners of said premises are hereby entitled to receive the sum of $100 in 60 days after the date of the first publication of this notice and summons exclusive of the day of the first publication, and above entitled court, or pay the amount due on account of said tax, together with the amount due as propritate, and in case of your failure so to do, the judgment and judgment will be rendered forecasing the loss of the said taxes and the property, lands and premises described herein. Date of first publication Sept. 12, 1902. JAMES B. MURPHY, Attorney for Mainlift. Postoffice Address 304 Pioneer Building, Seattle, Washington. In the Superior Court of State of Washington, for County of King. in re estate of George W. Schilling, deceased. T. I. H. Cann, ESS., administrator of said estate, having filed herein his petition for the sale, of the whole of the real estate, of the estate of George W. Schilling, therefrom that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of said administrator to put the expenses administrator to pay for the necessary administrative best interest of said estate to sell the whole administrator estate in order to close up the administrator estate in order to vert the assets of said estate into money, in order that the residue thereof may be disposed of, in and after it appearing to the court that said petition be granted; before ordered that all persons interested in said estate of George W. Schilling, deceased, be and appear before said administrator, in the county of King County, State of Washington, in the county of King County, State of Washington department thereof in Seattle, Washington, on the 20th day of August, 1902, when the petition for the sale of the real estate belonging to the estate of said George W. Schilling, deceased, to-wit: An undivided interest in and to the following described estate situated in King County, Washington, viz: An undivided one-third interest in and to the southwest quarter of southwest quarter and the southwest quarter of northwest quarter and the southwest quarter of northwest quarter of section 30 in township 24 with range 6 east, 160 acres at $5.00 per acre. Also an undivided one-third interest in and to the southwest quarter and the southeast quarter and the southeast quarter of northwest quarter of section 30 in township 24 with range 6 east—100 acres. That range can be published once each week for four successive weeks prior to the 29th day of August, 1002, in Campaign Coming You Want to Keep Posted on the SENATORIAL SITUATION You want Political Gossip from all parts of THE STATE In Other Words, during the Campaign you want a Regular, Readable, Reliable Republican WEEKLY PAPER SEATTLE'S LEADING WEEKLY The Republican, a newspaper published in Seattle, Washington, and of general circulation herein. Done here open court this 22nd day of July, 1902. PHILIP E. FRIEDEN, INDEX ARTHUR E. GRIFFIN, Judge. ORDER NO. 17308. In the Superior Court of the State of Washington for King County, W. W., he defended his case, vs. Washington Savings Bank, defendant. The receiver of the Washington Savings Bank gave him his first report covering the period from June 30th, 1902, it is ordered that said report come on for hearing before this court, Department No. 4 thereof on Friday, the 26th of June, 1902, on said day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, when and where any party in interest may show cause, if any they may have been served with a notice that firmed. It is further ordered that this order be served by being published once a week for two consecutive weeks in the Seventh Circuit Court, the Superior Court published in King County, Washington, and of general circulation therein. June in open court this 25th day of August, 1961. BOYD J. TALLMAN, Judge. In the Superior Court of the State of Washington for King County. State of Washington, County of King: Wm. W. Glatiff, vs. Wm. E. Ialley, defendant. The State of Washington to the said Wm. E. Halley, defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear with you at the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty days after the 26th day of January, and to attend the above entailed action in the entitled court and answer the complain of your answer upon the undersigned torney for p. alnifit at his office below state court. Your judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint to the tenement filed with the clerk of the above court. The object of this action is to obtain an absolute divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant. JEROLD PANDON FINCH Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Postoffice Address: 316-17 Globe Block, Seattle, Washington. Date of first publication Sept. 26, 1902. NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND. Application No. 1350. Notice is hereby given that on the 25th day of October, 1902, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on said day, at And you want Reliable Campaign TIPS And if you do then you should lose no time in sending in your subscription to THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN 1414 Second Avenue the door of the Court House in King County, washington, the following described the procedures for the appointment to the highest bidder therefor, to wit: Lot 3, Sec. 89, Tp. 26 N. 6 R. E., app recorded Sept. 20, 1902. GEO. B. LAMPING. County Auditor. Said school land will be sold for not less than $10,000 and subject to the improvements situated therefor, provided as appraised by the Board of State Land Law, a statement which is in the office of the Auditor of said County, in terms of the payment on the day of sale, and one-tenth annually thereafter on the first day of payment on the day of sale, and interest on deferred balance at 9 per cent. per annum: Provided, That any purchaser may make his payment at any time and appraised by the purchaser of such land will be required to pay a sum of any amount appraised by the purchaser of any amount or valuable material on such land in full, in addition to the payment on the day of sale. The above described school lands are offered for sale by virtue of an order of the Court House, dated September 1902, certified and on file in office of said County Auditor. GEO. B. LAMPING. County Auditor. Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 20th day of September, 1902. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Seattle, Washington, Sept. 23, 1902. To the Commissioner of Public Lands for the State of Washington, and to whom it is hereby given, Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his insurrection against the claim, and that said proof will be made before register and Receiver at Seattle, Washington, on November 11th, 1902, viz: Currance J. Donley, homestead entry No. 16, Tp. 22, N. R. 10 East, W. M. we names the following witnesses to provide testimony upon and cultivation of said land, vik; H. E. Taucher, saint, mk., VE. H. E. Taucher, saint, mk., VE. Jonathan H. E. Taucher, Josiah Hark, all of N边 Hend, Washington J. HENRY SMITH, Register. NOTICE TO CREDITORS in the Superior Court of King County, State of Washington. In Probate. In the Superior Court of William T. Willis, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have pointed to the estate of William T. Willis, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have pointed to the Superior Court of King County, State of Washington, having juris- dication of the matter of the estate of William T. Willis, deceased. The juris- dicator with the will annexed of the estate of said deceased and has duly qualified as staff and all persons have passed against the estate of William T. Willis, deceased. Present them with the necessary vouchers within one year after the date of the first judgment. In the county of Washington, office at Rooms 1 and 2 Heussy Build. in at the northeast corner of Pike street and avenue of Washington. County of King County, State of Washington. Date of first publication of this notice. 1. Section 13, 36. Township 25, Range 5 East area, 37.05 acres; value of timber, $10.50. Section 3, Section 36, Township 25, Range 5 Elevation, 46.35 acres; value of timber, $797.75. Fast; area, 46.35 acres; value of timber, $327.50 Lot 4, Section 36, Township 25, Range 5 Fast; area, 32.85 acres; value of timber, $113.00 Said timber on said land will be sold for not less than the appraised value, as appraised by the Board of State Land Commissioners or the commissioner of the county law, a statement of which is now on file in the Auditor of said County. Terms of sale are: Cash, to be paid on the day of sale. On the above described土地 is offered on the above described land by the Board of State Land Commission made the 12th day of September, 1902, and on file in the office of said County Auditor: GEO. B. LAMPING, County Auditor. Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 16th day of September, A. D. 1902. IN THE UPRERIOR CURTOR OF the State of Washington, in and for the County if King. May Molliter, Plaintiff, vs. Albert Molliter. Dated at Washington to the said Albert Molliter. defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the complaint, and defend the above entitled person. You are sixty (60) days after the 29th day of August, 1902, and defend the above entitled person, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned person for plaintiff, at his below signed And in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be made by jury according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The object of the above entitled action, is to obtain a decree of divorce dissolving the bonds of the plaintiff and to place plaintiff and defendant upon the grounds of wilful failure to support plaintiff and plaintiff be given the custody and control of the minor child of plaintiff and defendant. Dated Seattle, Washington, August 29th, 1902. P. D. HUGHES, Attorney for Plaintiff. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE of Washington, for King County, Hitchen Island, Dickinson, vs. Earl Summan, Defendant. No. --- by publication. The State of Washington, to the said Earl Summan, Defendant: For six thirty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit, on the day of the trial, in August 1902, and defend the above action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff, at their office below stated and in case of rendered against you according to the de- fendants' motion existing between the plaintiff and the defendant, on the grounds of de- rivation and on the ground of failure on the part of the defendant to make suitable provisions for the support of this plaintiff. Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. O. address: Rooms 9 to 14 Rowell Building, Seattle, King County, Washington. Administrator of the Estate of Mary Sloan, deceased. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the county of King. No. 36010. Summons for Publication. The State of Washington to the said T. Moe, Defendant: was summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summation, to-wit; within twelve months after the date of 1902, and defend the above entitled action in the Superior Court of the State of Washington, by the authority of King, which concurred in plaintiff's design of trial, answer the complaint of the plaintiffs in said action and serve a copy of the complaint to the said plaintiffs, at his office and post office address below stated; and in case the complaint be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint of said plaintiffs, which has been filed with the clerk of said The nature and object of said action is to recover judgment against you, the said defendant, in the sum of $149.76, upon a balance of an account for goods, waives and merchandise sold by plaintiffs to the defendant, and interest and costs of suit, and that a writ of attachment has been issued goodly and served on that suit. Goods formerly owned by you and located at No. 909 First Ave. South, in the city of Seattle, Washington, to the further object of said action, have said goods sold and the proceeds applied in payment of said judgment, interest, Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 19th day of July, 1902, the day of the first publication hereof. IRA BRONSON, Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and Post Office Address: Rooms 77-80 Safe Deposit Building, Seattle, King County, Washington. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for the county of K Frank M. Stevens, Plaintiff, vs. Corinne R. Stevens, Defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first summons, and to appear sixty days after the summons day of September, A. D. 1902, and defend the above summons. You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys or plaintiff at their hearing. You are hereby summoned to fail so to do judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the plaintiff, as set forth in the complaint of divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between said plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds of abandonment by said defendant to plaintiff. B. H. LINSYD J. B. WRIGHT Attorneys for Plaintiff. Postoffice address, 623 New York building, Seattle, Wash. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION. In the Superior Court of the State of Washington. Wm. Carnes, plaintiff, vs. A. H. King and Clarence D. Hill, defendant. The State of Washington to the said A. H. King and Clarence D. Hill, defendant. The are hereby summoned to appear within (69) days after the first publication of this summons, to-wit: first publication (90) days after the 19th day of September, 1990; second publication (100) days after the entitled action in the above entitled court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff and serve a copy of your answer upon the (their) office below stated; and in case of your failure to serve the judgment, you agree to pay the amount of the demand of the complaint, which has been the object of the above entitled action is to have a certain instrument bearing date and place, in plain plains to defend A. H. King, proponent on face to be a deed conveying S. $ \frac{1}{2} $ of S. W. $ \frac{1}{4} $ of N. W. $ \frac{1}{4} $ of Sec. 6, T. $ \frac{25}{2} $ N. W. $ \frac{4}{2} $ E. of W. M., declared in the Courtneys. P. O. Address, 617 Pacific Building, Seattle, King County, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF Washington, for King County. (State of Washington) No. 4321. Administrator's Notice of the Sale of Real Estate, Private Sale. Matter of the Estate of Mary Sloan, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that under authority of an order of sale granted by the Superior Court of the State of Washington for the sale of real estate, an Ashley will sell at private estate the following described real estate, situate in King County, State of Washington, to wit: (1) four (4), live and six (6), in block 55, plat of the Second Addition of the Town (now City) of Seattle, Washington, to wit: (2) Bell deceased. Also all of Tracts no two (2) of Davis' Meadow Tracts, containing five (5) acres, all situated in King County, State of Washington, on or after the 15th day of September, 1902. Bids will be received room 523 in the Pacific Block, at the southeast corner of Yesler way and Occidental avenue in the City of Seattle, King County, State of Washington. Cash, gold coin of the United States. Ten per cent of bid to upon confirmation of the sale by the court. Dated this 27th day of August, 1902. D. W. WEST. POLITICAL POT PIE (Continued from First Page.) dictating to King county instead of King county, powerful as she may be, dictating to them. Granted that Kitsap and Jefferson counties should continue friendly to King county as they have in the past even then the chances would be so small in favor of King county winning that it would be too close for comfort. Therefore let the Republicans of King county take a tip from what has already been said along this line and make a united effort to get as big a Republican majority as possible, yes, larger than ever before. . . . . . . As has been previously said in these columns the Democrats expect to make their principle fight for the legislative ticket. Every effort will be put forward to capture Democratic legislators with the view of re-electing George Turner to the United States senate. The voters of King county should keep an eye out single to this move, for if a sufficient number of Democratic legislators are elected King county will come no nearer getting a United States senator than she has done in the past four years. It therefore behooves every Republican in all of the legislative districts to rally around his legislative nominee, if he hopes to see King county get a United States senator at the hands of the next legislature. The fight is on for the legislative ticket and the Ple-maker urges each and every Republican to gird on his armor and fight for his own to the last ditch. ... The Political Pot Pie man, of the Seattle Republican, seems to fear that the election of our fellow townman, Gen. G. W. Tibbetts, to the state legislature, is doubtful. Such fear is needless and should not be entertained by even the warmest friend of the General, for he will be elected by such a rousing majority as will surprise his running mate and his opponent.—Issaquah Independent. . . . Far be it. The Pie-maker has no idea that Gen. Tibbitts will be defeated. That district is safely Republican and Gen. Tibbetts will come, as near winning out as any other of the nominees and all of them will win hands down. . . . Colored men, if you do not register and register soon you will not be able to vote in November. If you have been in this state for one year, in this county for thirty days and in the preclinic in which you now reside for ten days you are qualified to register. You must register at the city hall or you can not vote. It is different in a large city from a country town and you should take notice at once. Do not put it off another day, but go to the city hall and register. This means you! . . . The Negro who is so party blind as to vote for a nominee on a Republican ticket who publicly declares that he will never tolerate a Negro in any office with which he is connected would vote for re-enslaving himself. Such a nominee is found in George B. Lamping, candidate for county auditor. You certainly will not vote for him? NIGGER VOTES NOT WANTED. "I know where you can get some votes," said George B. Lamping to Harry Dreese, the Democratic candidate for county auditor. "The niggers are fighting me," continued Mr. Lamping, "and I do not particularly need their votes and you can have them free gratis so far as I am concerned." This is the same Lamping that boasted of amusing himself in the Philippine Islands while out at target practice of shooting little niggers out of cocoanut trees. There certainly is not a colored man in King county who will vote for such a man as that, even if they have to vote for a Socialist candidate instead. Lamping is not satisfied with having publicly insulted the Negro ever since he has been in a county office, but now he comes out on the streets during the heat of the campaign and makes sport of the rightful efforts of the colored men in standing up for their rights and for insisting that they be given a fair and impartial recognition by those whom they always voted for. Lamping may not need the few Negro votes in this county; he may be elected without them, but there may come a time when he or some of his friends will need them. Under such circumstances there certainly is not a Negro in King county that will force his vote on Mr. Lamping. Under such circumstances it is the racial duty of every Negro in King county to make himself a committee of one to see to it that every colored man in the county gets registered and to use his influence with such colored men to vote and work against Mr. Lamping's election. Mr. Lamping may not be defeated by such actions on the part of colored voters, but they will show to the world that they are not inclined to kiss the hand that smites them the hardest, or to force their votes on those who do not want them. No other race under the sun would stand such an insult without making an effort to defeat the man, who offered it and the Negroes of King county will show their independent spirit at the coming election by casting 1,200 votes against George B. Lamping for county auditor, even if they do not vote for anyone else for county auditor. CUDIHEE AND REPUBLICANS A few weeks ago when there, appeared in the Poi-pie columns of this paper a political gossip notice coming from a Republican, which was commendatory rather than abusive of Sheriff Ed. Cudihee, the editor hereof was taken to task by many of his partisan friends for allowing anything to appear in the columns of The Seattle Republican that was favorable to a Democratic nominee, regardless of whom he was and regardless of the truth of the article published. The Pie-maker could not agree with his critics, but refused to enter into any heated debate over the subject. Since that time, however, another Republican paper of which the self same Republican critics of The Seattle Republican are stanch supports in many ways and respects have come out and used the following strong language concerning the re-election of Ed. Cudihee as sheriff of King county. The Seattle Commonwealth is here quoted: Ed. Cudihee has been again brought to public notice through his finding of Mayor Humes in the wilds surrounding Lake Washington. It is a simple thing, perhaps, to find a man who flees not and rather seeks his pursuers, but to the whole body of citizens, it is yet another proof of the indomitable courage of Ed. Cudihee, sheriff of King county. He is always ready for service, be that service what it may. He has always been ready for service, and each thing that his hands have found to do he has done with his might. This unfailing characteristic has endeared him to many men and, be they Republicans, Democrats or what not, that particular sort of fellow will enroll his vote for Cudihee when the time comes. Another thing that makes for him and for the freely expressed conviction at every turn that he will be re-elected at the next general election, is the manner The Times treated him in what The Times made a few others believe, the sheriff's difficulty. It is thought and, on occasion said, that The Times did not treat Cudihee fairly. The Times professes to be a Democratic newspaper, and what it said in its news columns, which are supposed to be free of all bias, it is the opinion of all sorts and conditions of men that it had no right to attackCudihee from the rostrum of its editorial chair. That The Times didfreely criticize him in a manner and vein clearly bordering on refined abuse, has made more friends for Cudihee among the Republicans and has fastened to him the affections of his partisans more steadfastly than any other cause. His great service and his unflagging zeal in the Underwood chase is yet fresh in the public mind. The courage that kept him on the trail of Tracy, after all others had given in, is also not to be readily forgotten. His record, clean and pure as any office-holder's record ever is, stands as a table of bronze to his faithful service in the interest of the taxpayers of King County. A clean man, an able man, a brave and courageous man, little can be said in his favor that is not already known. I believe that Cudihee will be re-elected, the Republican tendencies of this newspaper to the contrary notwithstanding. I believe this because if Cudihee makes a point of showing that his own people did treat him unfairly at a time when he needed all the moral support that he could muster, the innate love of fair play, inherited by every single American child and nurtured through the life of every single American voter, will rally uncounted hosts to his support. And further, without making invidious comparisons of any sort, and with all due respect to every office-holder of King County, and the city of Seattle, I believe Ed. Cudihee to be as square as the squarest, and to be actuated in his work by a fine sort of sentiment, which has, as its well springs, his desire to do his duty to his county and city, to his fellowman and to himself. Cudihee, in my humble opinion, will be re-elected. ROOSEVELT SPEAKS OUT Much has been said in the various papers throughout the United States published by colored men concerning President Roosevelt's attitude toward the Negro Republicans in the South being ostracised from affiliating with the party because there was a disposition among the white Republicans to make it a white man's Republican party, but his recent interview on this subject speaks out and leaves no doubt as to his feelings in the matter: WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Bishop Alexander Walters, of New Jersey; Bishop G. W. Clinton, of North Carolina, and Rev. L. L. Carruthers, of New York, representing the executive committee of the Free American Council, called upon President Roosevelt today to ascertain his attitude toward the movement of certain Republicans of the South to exclude the Negroes from participation in the councils of the party. They were especially solicitous of ascertaining whether the president indorsed the action of the Republicans in North Carolina and Alabama with this end in view. They were presented to the president by Gen. James Clarkson, surveyor of the port of New York. After the interview the colored men represented themselves as highly gratified with what the president had said to them. They announced that the president had stated to them that his actions in all matters affecting the race was his answer as to his attitude toward the colored man; that in appointments, the character, intelligence and the esteem in which the applicant was held in the community in which he lived would be the first considerations, and that no man would be excluded or appointed because of his color; that he heartily disapproved of the efforts of certain Republicans in the South to exclude the Negro from participating in politics was known, so they represented the president as having stated to those in authority in the movement. Moreover, it also was stated that the president had cited his action in removing District Attorney Vaughn, of Alabama, who was the head of the white Republican movement of the state, as evidence of his attitude. He intimated that his attitude would be further emphasized in the appointment of his successor. When Bishop Walters and his associates departed they expressed themselves as completely satisfied with the president's attitude, and it is understood they will issue a statement defining their position, as well as the president's attitude. SPOKANE COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. Superior Judge—H. L. KENNAN. Sheriff—W. J. DOUST. Clerk—E. K. ERWIN. Prosecuting Attorney—HORACE KIMBALL. Treasurer—W. E. GOODSPED. Auditor—Zachariah Stewart. Assessor—DAYTON H. STEWART. Superintendent of Schools — M. B WATKINS. Surveyor—J. M. SNOW. Coroner—Dr. D. L. Smith. Commissioner, First District—G. H COLLIN. Commissioner, Third District — WILLIAM D. DEAN. Justice of the Pence, Spokane—J. D HINKLE and GEORGE W. STOCKER. Constable, Spokane—FRED SALING. State Senator, Sixth District—FRANK D. SHAW. State Senator, Seventh District—J. A SCHILLER. Representatives, Second District — H. MARTIN and DANIEL HOCH. Representatives, Third District — WALTER STARK and WALTER WHITEHURST. Representatives, Fourth District—S. A. WELLS and E. C. WHITNEY. Representatives, Fifth District—J. T OMO and T. H. DOOLEY. Representatives, Sixth District—FRED M. DUDLEY and JOSEPH E. LINDSLEY. SNOHOMISH COUNTY REPUBLI CAN TICKET. CAN TICKET. For Sherif—FRANK P. BREWER. For Auditor—W. M. ROSS. For County Clerk—GEORGE ADAM- For County Treasurer — CHARLES LAWRY. For County Attorney—H. D. COOLEY. For Assessor—B. M. ALLEN. County Superintendent—F. A. STE- GER. County Surveyor—J. F. BIRNEY. For County Coroner — C. H. BAKE MAN. For State Senator, 48th District—S. T. SMITH. For Representatives — HERCHMEN JOHNSTON, N. J. CRAIGUE, B. H. MORGAN, JOSEPH FERGUSON. PIERCE COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET For Sheriff—A. J. DENHOLM. For Auditor—JAS. H. DAVIS. For Treasurer—JOHN B. REED. For Prosecuting Attorney—FREMONT CAMPBELL. For Clerk—A. M. BANKS. For Assessor—EDWARD MEATH. For Coroner—Dr. E. M. BROWN. For Surveyor—GEORGE THORNTON For Superintendent of Schools—L. L. BEMBOW. For Commissioner, 1st District—F. M. MEAD. For Commissioner, 3rd District—HARRY WINCHESTER. For Constable. H. F. GARRETT. For Justice of the Peace. H. F. GARRETSON and C. E. GRIFFIN. Legislative Ticket. For Representative, 25th District—Dr. T. H. CORLISS and Dr. S. W. ROBERTS. For State Senator, 26th District—ED S. HAMILTON. For Representative, 26th District —E. R. YORK and MARK WHITE. For Representative, 27th District—J. H. BEREDAY and FRED EIDE MILLER. For Representative, 28th District—N. B. NICOL and S. A. CRANDALL. For State Senator, 29th District—Dr. S. M. LE CRONE. For State Senator, 29th District —J. B. LINGERMAN and W. H. FLETCHER. BROTHER IN BLACK O God we ask of Thee. Give us full liberty, O hear our plea! Lead this our race aright. Through the dark shades of night Into the perfect light, Ordained by Thee. Now that the chains are broke O lift off us the yoke That galls our neck, We want the perfect right To walk in freedom's light— Fearing not day nor night, Those who would wreck. O hear our feeble cry, And hear us 'ere we die— None can but Thee. Color makes a difference. . . . Just why a crime committee by one man is not just as heinous as that committed by another regardless of the difference in the colors of the two men is what the average man with common sense can't explain. If a black man commits a crime against another black man the officers of the law are not inclined to give it but a passing consideration, for, using their own vulgar vernacular, "they are only 'niggers.'" If, on the other hand, a black man commits a crime against a white man regardless of its degree in criminology it at once becomes a most heinous offense, for which punishment cannot be too severely administered. It would seem to a fair minded person regardless of his nationality that a criminal is a criminal and he should be punished according to the degree of his crime and not according to the color of the skin or his nationality. The officer of the law should early arrive at the conclusion that all criminals look alike to them. "He's Just a Nigger." A few days ago two colred men became involved in an altercation on the streets of Seattle and one used his knife rather severely on his opponent, so severely that the opponent is now in the county hospital while his antagonist is at large, a fugitive from justice. The fight drew a large crowd and among others who came to look on was a prominent city official. He hastily inquired into the cause of the commotion and on being informed that two colored men had been involved in a fight and one had severely, if not fatally, cut the other, soliloquizingly chuckled: "Oh, is that all. I thought it was something, but it is just two niggers. Such a small matter ought not to cause such a crowd as is here collected, for it amounts to nothing." This city officer, generally speaking, is a pretty fair minded man and the writer is of the opinion that he would favor a colored man if it was convenient to him, but the disposition to make a crime not a crime when the parties are both men of color is here so well illustrated that it was well to repeat it. A few weeks prior, however, a young colored boy and a young white boy got into a scrap down in the Tenderloin and the colored boy got the best of the white boy and was chased to the very doors of the police headquarters by an angry mob of white men determined to lynch him because he had hit or beaten a white boy, and the police were none too anxious to save him from the angry mob. Now, it is barely possible that both of those young men had taken the law in their own hands, and if so they both deserved the same kind of treatment, and perhaps the one that did the cutting deserved even a worse punishment than the boy who merely used his fists on his opponent, but one injured a black man, which was not a crime, and the other hit a white man which was a heinous crime. . . . Treat All Alike It was just such spirit as this that prompted a high official in this city at one time to cause the arrest of a colored man, who edited a newspaper, and had him thrown in jail because he, the colored man, had dared to do what the editors of the daily papers in the city had done: "Criticise a white man." Now, it seems to the writer that there is altogether too much of that spirit running riot in this country at the present time. If one's public acts are open to criticism one should expect just as much criticism from one paper as from another. The mere fact that one paper is edited by a man who is of one kind of color, while the other paper is edited by another man of a different kind of color should cut no figure in the administering of justice to all men. You Take the Lead. Rev. E. E. Makiel, who is now pastor in charge of the A. M. E. Church, at Brunswick, Ga., is out in a long letter to Bishop Turner in the Voice of Mission, advocating that the United States is not the home of the Negro and that he will never be other than a slave, for which purpose he was originally brought to this country, so long as he stays here. If this be true, Dr. Makiel (as you are pleased to have yourself called), why in heaven's name don't you take the lead in this matter and leave this country at once for some point in Africa, where luxury, home and happiness awaits you and yours for all time to come? It is strange that men like Bishop Turner, Dr. Makiel, and others, who are advocating the transplanting of the American Negro to the shores of Africa, do not lead the way in that grand migration scheme and stand on the sandy shores of sunny Africa and beckon to the benighted Americans to come thither, where peace, plenty and happiness abound, and where they can make for themselves such a government as the United States herself is. The Republican remembers quite well when Dr. Makiel was a denizen of this section of the Northwest and it remembers the many bad breaks he made while purporting to be an ardent minister of the gospel during his stay in this section. He dabbed in politics, he dabbed in corn, he dabbed in first one thing and then another and finally left Portland under a cloud. This is not said because The Republican has any desire to do Dr. Makiel any harm in his new charge, but it is said in order to show the spirit and disposition of the man advocating the Negroes pulling up root and branch and leave the United States for Africa. Dr. Makiel wouldn't leave this country because if he did he would be unable to succeed in his peculiar methods of getting money, not only from the members of his church, but from the politicians. In his new home he is denouncing the Republican party as being no friend to the Negro. Perhaps it is not, but it certainly is no greater enemy to the Negro than the dominant party in the state where Dr. Makiel now lives. Whatever general good the Negroes have gotten out of this country has come through the legislative hands of the Republican party and while it may not have done as much for him as it could have done, nevertheless, it did what has been done and it is always right and proper to praise the bridge that carries you accross. GRAND EXCURSIONS To North Yakima, account Washington State Fair. Special train on Northern Pacific will leave Seattle Oct. 1st at 8 a. m. and on Oct. 2nd at 8.30 a. m. for North Yakima. Only $2.50 for the round trip. Good returning to Oct. 5th. PERSONAL. If Dr. Wright is right he can write success right here. Mr. T. C. Collins is no longer at the Post Office, but his place is filled by Mr. John Robinson. With Norris, senior, as "floor walker" and Norris, junior, as "rising son" of the Bon Marche, that establishment is very much Norris in its make up. Rev. J. Gordon McPherson is the only Afro-American attending the Baptist Association at Whatcom this week. Mr. Samuel Thorn has purchased a home at Green Lake and will build on the same as soon as possible. Mr. John T. Gayton will soon let the contract for his new home on Madison street. After spending a week in the city setting up the new Masonic lodge, Mr. J. E. Shepperson returned home last Sunday. Clark's Special Delivery has taken quarters on Union Street opposite the Times. Mr. Clark has built up a splendid business since he first undertook the enterprise. Never in the history of Seattle were so many Afro-Americans in the city as at present. There are quite enough of them for business men to begin to give some consideration. Jimmy Rowell, who came to Seattle some fifteen years ago, when the old Rainier Hotel first opened, has again returned to the city and contemplates making this his home for some time to come. Harry Gant, while under the influence of intoxicants, was run over last Saturday night by a Columbia and Pujet Sound train and was instantly killed. Gant was about thirty-five years of age and had relatives in Vancouver, B. C. A new lodge has been organized in this city among the Afro-Americans with Frank T. Anderson as worshipful master, S. A. Thorn, senior warden, and John T. Gayton, junior warden. The new lodge is under the Iowa dispensation and starts out under most favorable auspices, having a membership of fourteen. The officials of the Bon Marche have been giving some attention to the colored trade which patronizes that house, and it was so great that they thought it warranted them in employing colored help about the establishment, and at present they have three persons of color drawing salaries from the concern. This is a pointer to other places in this city, who absolutely refuse to give the colored folks any consideration further than to receive all of their dollars. Rev. S. S. Freeman, of the A. M. E. church of this city, gives it out cold that he does not intend to patronize stores and places of business that never see anything commendable in the Negro except his dollars. He has been very creditably informed that the firm of Frederick & Nelson is just such a concern and he therefore went elsewhere for furniture for his house. That's the stuff. Let the Negro throw their trade to such houses as will do the square thing by them by giving some of their number employment and much good along this line will be accomplished. Spend your money among your friends is a splendid rule. SPOKANE PERSONAL Mrs. Emmett Holmes is now able to be out, after a serious illness. Mrs. A. Booker, of Wallace, Idaho, is in the city for a week. A social was given at the A. M. E. church Thursday evening. It was a success socially and financially. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cook and family, of Bonner's Ferry, are in the city for a day or two. Mr. Will Campbell, of St. Louis, Mo., has returned home after a brief sojourn in our city. It is learned that Mrs. J. E. Hawkins, the wife of the well known attorney of Seattle, contemplates spending a few days at the fair, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ryan. Messrs, Lucas & Griffin were in the city a few days last week, renewing old acquaintances, and making new ones. Messrs. Lucas and Griffin will be remembered by the older residents of this city as having conducted the North West Echo, a Republican newspaper, in 1896. Mr. J. H. Ryan is expected in the city this week in the interest of the Seattle Republican. All delinquent subscribers will have an opportunity to display their loyalty to the best race journal in the Northwest, a paper whose influence is not confined to Seattle alone, but has a circulation over the entire Northwest. SPECIAL RATES EAST Via the Northern Pacific to Washington, D. C., account meeting of G. A. R. Tickets on sale Sept. 29th and 30th. Round trp rate only $77.35. It is utterly impossible to run a newspaper unless those to whom it is sent pay for the same. If, therefore, you are indebted to The Seattle Republican it will be deemed a favor if you will come up to the office and pay the same. "I can never marry you," said the beautiful blonde. "But," pleaded the wealthy old man, "won't you make my life happy for the short years I will be here? I am troubled with a weak and faint heart." "In that case I accept you." And yet they say faint heart never won fair lady. If you have a friend in the East that wants to learn about this country have The Seattle Republican sent to his or her address. If you have a friend visiting you from out of the city or if you know anything happening in the city of general interest, The Republican will be glad to publish the same if you will make it known to the office. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC THE NORTHERN PACIFIC Will make round trp rate of $77.35 to Washington, D. C., on Sept. 29th and 30th. If going east, take advantage of this low rate. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County. Summons for Publication. Nelle Poopham plaintiff, vs. Edwin A. Pophan, Defendant. State of Washington to the sald Edwin A. Pophan. You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to-write the complaint of your answer upon the undersigned attorney for the 6th day of October, 1902, and defend the entitled action in the above entitled court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve on your answer upon the offices below stated; and in case of your answer against you according to the deed of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk above court. The object above court is to obtain an absolute divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between said plaintiff and defendant on the grounds of non-support, and that the plaintiff may resume her maiden name. P. D. HUGHES, Attorney. P, D, HUGHES, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office: 5313 Burke Bk Consider for a Moment We are showing a great line of coats in Monte Carlos, black, brown, tan, green, castor and red. Pouch front blouses in all the popular colors. Louis XV. coats; very swell for tall, slender women; in black, navy and tan. Smart little 22-inch Jackets in all the new materials for stout women; black and Oxford grays. Beautiful styles in silk valours in every fashionable shape. Genuine London eyed Alaska Seal Skin Jackets, and also the less expensive kinds of Fur Jackets. It certainly is a great display; no two garments alike. Would like to show them to you. High Grade Merchandise. Moderate Prices. DOHENY'S 1212 SECOND AVE. Fine Lots $5a Month High and slightly, just off of car line, and in one of the most residence districts in the city. Price $325.00 each, on terms of $5.00 a month. Wont you make this small effort to get ahead in the world. Crawford & Conover 202 & 203 New York Block MORAN BROS. CO. LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE . . . . . . WASH SURETY BONDS When you want a bond as Administrators, trust your office or Trustee, phone our office, Main Our business is to arrange bonds of our clients. Honds axe executed here in Seattle. JOHN A. WHALLEY & CO. GEN.AGT. Fidelity & Deposit 00., of Maryland Phone Main 611. Colman Blank. Seattle TWINE CRESCENT FLAVING CRESCENT CREAM COFFEE Restaurant and Deliary Crescent Health Co. supplies of 1000 GALLON TWEES SAFE TILE Cresent Cream Coffee Strictly High Grade; Used by all Lovers of Really Good Coffee and Recom- mended by the Leading Chefs. Ask your Grocer John H. McGraw Geo. B. Kittinger REAL ESTATE Fire and Marine Insurance Boom B, Bailey Building Telephone Main 695