Seattle Republican

The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES OF 30TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN feels called upon once more to champion the election of Dr. J. J. Smith, of the Thirtieth senatorial district, to represent that district in the next legislature as state senator, and in doing so it feels that it is championing the cause of a man worthy of any good thing that might be said of him not only by it, but by any other paper or person in King county. Dr. Smith has lived in this county for the past fifteen years and has proven himself to be an ideal citizen in whatever business or political avocation he may have been called upon to fill by his feilowmen since he has been a resident of this county. Nothing in these columns can be said in his behalf that will be news to the voters of his district, because they all know him and they know him to be none other than the ideal citizen that he has been credited with being ever since he has been among them. No man can successfully charge Dr. Smith with being a tool or instrument of any party, person or combination, and for that reason he stands as fair before the people as an American citizen can stand. Ought can not be said against Dr. Smith's opponent for state senator, as for reputation, character and veracity he stands just as fair as Dr. Smith himself, only he stands for a party and a principle in politics that the majority of the people of that district do not approve of, and, inasmuch as they have a candidate of their own party equally as honorable in every respect as Mr. Calhoun, it is perfectly nat- POLITICAL POT - PIE --- VOL.1X, NO.21 CAIL THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN feels once more to champion the election of I of the Thirtieth senatorial district, to a district in the next legislature as state in doing so it feels that it is champion of a man worthy of any good thing as said of him not only by it, but by any person in King county. Dr. Smith has county for the past fifteen years and himself to be an ideal citizen in whatever political avocation he may have been fill by his fellowmen since he has been of this county. Nothing in these columns in his behalf that will be news to the district, because they all know him as him to be none other than the ideal of has been credited with being ever since among them. No man can successful Smith with being a tool or instrument person or combination, and for that reas fair before the people as an American stand. Ought can not be said against opponent for state senator, as for repu ter and veracity he stands as fair himself, only he stands for a party as in politics that the majority of the I district do not approve of, and, inasmuch a candidate of their own party equally in every respect as Mr. Calhoun, it is POLITICAL When the name of Will Ingliss was sprung on the late Republican county convention in opposition to that of C. A. Koepfl, who was aspiring for a second nomination, as were others in that convention, and who had made a most efficient official, it was done supposedly at the instigation of George B. Lamping, who himself had just been unanimously nominated for his second term, but who desired to see Mr. Koepfl defeated and one of his clerks nominated in lieu thereof. There is no doubt in the minds of all Republicans in this county but that the scheme to nominate Will Ingliss at the expense of Mr. Koepfl was well understood by George B. Lamping, George U. Piper and others of that ilk of politicians. The scheme, however, did not work and Mr. Koepfl was nominated in spite of them, but the friends of Mr. Koepfl have not for gotten that proposition, and the Ple maker would not be surprised if George B. Lamping did not lose four or five votes on that account, and per haps that four of five votes might be multiplied into four or five hundred. Mr. Koepfl had made a splendid official and the Republicans saw no reason why he should not get a second nomination, if others, and among them George B. Lamping, got a second nomination. This is the kind of a man that is now seeking a re-election at the hands of the Republican party, a man who will sacrifice everything and everybody for his own selfish interests. The Pie-maker notes that Senator George Turner is campaigning the state from east to west and from north to south almost single handed and alone, not even the Democratic congressional nominees are conceding to help him in speech making for the sake of the Democratic party. Evidently Senator Turner is a great deal more interested in the success of the Democratic party because the success of that party means his success, than he is in the success of the party from a party standpoint. If Senator Turner were not a candidate for re-election to the United States senate it looks as though he would have no interest in the success of the Democratic party this fall. The Pie-maker is prepared to say that Senator Turner has always been a selfish politician, even when he was in the Republican party. He fought the hardest when his own political interest was at stake. If he was not a candidate for something his voice was seldom, if ever, heard on the stump during the campaign. But if George Turner wanted something then he was most ardent in his advocacy of Republicanism. The same is true of him as a Democrat. In 1896 he wanted something and he can cassaved the state by and large. He succeeded in getting what he wanted and then went to Washington and left the campaigning of the state in subsequent years to others. He is again wanting something and for that reason he is campaigning the state with all the force and vigor characteristic of the man. God bless me and my wife, my brother Will and his wife, us four and no more. . . . Let no Republican in King county overlook the fact when he goes in to mark his ballot that W. T. Scott is one of the ablest, cleanest and most proficient lawyers that has ever been nominated for prosecuting attorney of King county, and, if they wish the county to have an able and clean administration, so far as the prosecuting attorney's office is concerned, they should cast their votes for him. Mr. Scott's opponent is said to be a very [Name] nice young man, but nice young men do not always make successful prosecuting attorneys. It is the man who is grizzled and gray from experience in his chosen profession, as is Mr. Scott, that makes the best official for any county and for that reason it behoves the Republicans, Democrats and Socialists in King county to vote for W. T. Scott for prosecuting attorney, and thereby assure themselves of electing a man that will do his sworn duty and one that has had sufficient experience in the law business to know what his duty is. Mr. Scott is older in years and experience than his opponent and, as has already been said in this connection, that counts for much in the administering of the affairs of the office of prosecuting attorney in a large and populous county. Unless the Pie-maker is sadly mistaken there is an air of overconfidence amon the Republicans in this county, which may cost them a great many votes. The assumption that the Republican ticket is going to win hands down may prove true, but occasionally such an assumption gets badly slipped up upon and the opposition elects their ticket instead of your ticket winning. Republicans by the wholesale are contemplating not going to the polls, believing that the county is so overwhelmingly Republican that their votes will not be necessary in the coming contest. This spirit of apathy was seen in the registration, as hundreds of Republican voters failed to register in due season in order to assure them a vote next November. In times of peace it is well to prepare for war, and unless the Republics begin at once to prepare for war they will find that next November they will be weighed in a balance and found wanting. The senatorial ticket in this county is to be especially attacked all down the line and it behooves the Republics to keep a sharp lookout for such a flank movement. It is noted that one Ed Nolte of Columbia City, this county, has announced himself as an independent candidate for state senator from the 30th senatorial district in opposition to the regular Republican nominee, Dr. J. J. Smith. Nolte, it seems, was a candidate for the nomination, but no one in the district save himself took any stock in his candidacy and that made him politically sore. The Democrats, believing that Nolte could to some extent draw votes from Dr. Smith, signed a petition to have his name placed on the regular ticket, and through this means he succeeded in getting a place on the ticket as an independent. Those who are acquainted with the district and have had 'ormer political dealings with Mr. Nolte say he is nothing more or less than a chronic office seeker and is always sore when he gets defeated, and yet he has always been defeated. In other words Nolte is the only man in the district that believes in a single instance that he would make a public servant in any capacity. J. D. Jones, who formerly lived at Franklin, was through the district one day this week and he reports that Mr. Nolte will not get fifty votes throughout the entire district, as the Democrats are going to vote for Calhoun and the Republicans are going to vote for Dr. J. J. Smith. When George B. Lamping was in the Philippine Islands shooting Filipinos out of cocaoan trees for target practice he was willfully shooting Catholics and if the Catholic voters of this county will vote for him --- --- DR. J. J. SMITH in face of that there must be a different kind of Catholics living in this county than are to be found in most places in the United States. It is the duty, in the opinion of the Pie-maker, of every Catholic in this county to cast one vote against George B. Lamping for county auditor and thereby teach him that it is bad enough to commit such barbarous acts without boasting of them on the streets. The Seattle Republican has opened its columns time and time again to Mr. Lamping to contradict the statement that he is charged with saying—shooting Filipinoes out of the cocoanut trees for target practice—but he has not seen fit to do so. Whether he himself knows that he is guilty and dares not face the public in a statement, or whether he does not consider it of sufficient importance to contradict, the Pie-maker is unable to say; but he does not contradict the statement and he thereby tacitly admits the truth of the charge. Now let the Catholics of this county do their duty and vote against their enemy. That County Clerk Koepfii has some political enemies in this county goes without saying, but they are for the most part Democrats and Democrats are always political enemies of Republican nominees. No one whether he be Republican, Democrat or Socialist, can successfully charge Mr. Koepfii as being directive to his duty since he has been elected to the office of county clerk. He has always been found managing and superintending the affairs of his office the same as one of his clerks. Because Mr. Koepfii would not discharge some man that might have been objectional to some other man is no reason for his being defeated at the polls by the Republican voters and he will not be, that disgruntled Republican to the contrary notwithstanding. The Republican has reasons to know that Mr. Koepfii has done his duty as clerk of King county and he will continue doing so after he has been re-elected next November. When The Republican advocates the defeat of George B. Lamping it does so for various reasons, all of which will bare the closest investigation by the vets of this county. No man that has ever ben elected to an office in this county has spent so little of his time in the office as has George B. Lamping since he was elected some two years ago. It is the exception and not the rule to find Auditor Lamping at his desk. He has been to San Francisco, been here and been there, has attended the baseballs, spent his days down town instead-of at the court house, until it became a chestnut to inquire at the county auditor's office "is Lamping in?". Does the public wish such a county official as that? Is he the man to place in an office, on which grave responsibilities are devolved? Do the voters of this county wish to elect a political ornament to a county office? Do the voters wish to elect a man to an office and pay him $3,000 a year just because he is a bully good fellow with his gang and because he is a fine looking fellow and can be pointed to with pride as a beau brummel? Again, do the voters of this county propose to rush a man to the front, who is opposed by a large number of Republicans? Mr. Lamping has incurred the displeasure of every colored voter in King county and the Pie-maker would not be surprised if he has not likewise incurred the displeasure of every Catholic voter in the county, and he certainly should have incurred the displeasure of every tax payer in this county because he has been nothing more or less than a political sinecure and parasite, only holding his office for the purpose of drawing his salary and leaving the care of it to deputies and clerks. The Republican party would do itself proud if it would rid itself SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1902 ural for them to vote for their party candidate as they have in the past, instead of the Democratic nominee. Two years ago Dr. Smith was a candidate for the same position, and if Ine Republican's memory serves it right he lead his opponent some 600 votes at the polls. The district this year is even more largely Republican than it was two years ago, and it is safe to predict at this writing that Dr. Smith will lead Mr. Calhoun by not less than 1,000 votes at the polls at the coming election. As a representative to the lower house of the legislature from that district four years ago, and as state senator from the same district two years ago, he made a record and reputation in the legislature for himself against which nought can be said, and a record that even his political enemies must admit to be highly commendable to him. An overwhelming majority of the Republican voters of that district in their primary election decided that Dr. Smith was good enough for them for state senator, and there is every reason to believe that they will follow up their work so well begun in the primaries and say at the polls that he is still good enough for them and give him such a rousing majority as he never before received in that district. The Republicans in that district were careful to nominate only men of the highest character and reputation for the legislature in order to counter any efforts that might be made in that direction by the Democrats, and the district convention that named Dr. Smith for state senator likewise . . . . . . The Republican Platform. We, the Republican party of the State of Washington, in convention assembled, adopt the following platform: "In common with the good people of all the earth we mourn the untimely death of our great leader and president, William McKinley. His character, his achievements and his fame belong to n party, to no state and to no country. They are the common heritage of all humanity, and will ever rest as a sacred benediction to the civilized world. "His work failed not at his death, for his mantle fell upon the shoulders of one who is wise, fearless and able to follow in the pathway of national policy laid down by him. "We congratulate the people upon the unexampled prosperity of this nation. "History has proven the wisdom and soundness of the principles contained in the St. Louis and Philadelphia platforms, and we hereby reaffirm the same. "We endorse the foreign and domestic policy of President Roosevelt, and pledge our congressional delegation to the hearty support thereof. "We especially commend the attiude of the president toward trusts. "We endorse the wise, able and p triotic administration of state affairs by Governor McBride. "We are unqualifiedly in favor of the retention of the Philippine islands and encouraging the development of our present growing trade with the Orineet. "We favor the admission of those territories now seeking admission into the Union when they shall have become as populous as was the State of Washington when admitted. "We are heartily in favor of the policy of President Roosevelt in regard to the reclamation of arid lands; and our delegation in congress is instructed to use its efforts in securing the establishment of reservoirs in this state. "We endorse the course of Senator Addison G. Foster and Congressmen Wesley L. Jones and Francis W. Cushman. "We favor a law providing for the safeguarding of all machinery, places and appliances in mills, factories, or other workshops of this state where the character of such dangerous machinery, places or appliances will so permit, with adequate penalties for the violation of such laws, and such other and additional legislation as may be necessary to carryout and enforce the principle here involved. "We also favor an eight-hour labor law on state and federal work, excepting in cases of emergency. "We favor practical legislation for the improvement of public roads of the state and the advancement of the good roads movement." "We are in favor of the passage by the next legislature of an anti pass bill in compliance with the provisions of our state constitution. "We pledge an economical administration of state and county affairs." Respectfully submitted by the chairman, "We are in favor of the passage of a bill by the next legislature establishing a railroad commission, to consist of three members, to be appointed by the governor, no more than two to be taken from the dominant political party, said commission to be clothed with power to regulate freight and passenger rates, to determine the value of railroad property for purposes of assessment and taxation, to prevent unjust discriminations, and to inquire and remedy such abuses as may be found to exist." of such a man and it would be a lesson to others of his kind if the party would rid itself of this man at this opportune time. Begin now to think how you will mark your ballot so as to accomplish what you set out to do. If you want to vote the straight Republican ticket and yet scratch one or two candidates place a cross X after Republican ticket at the head of the official ballot and then mark an X after Harry Drees on the Democratic ticket for county auditor. Another way is to make no mark whatever after either parties at the head of the ballot, but place a mark a ter those candidates on any tickets for whom you desire to vote. Do not draw a lead pencil across Lamping's name to show your displeasure, for him, because your ballot will be thrown out. Instead of that place a cross after Dree's name and that counts for two votes against Lamping. If only 700 colored voters in King county will each go after George B. Lamping's scalp properly the Pie-maker is prepared to say to you that you will get your man. Do it right. named W. H. Clark, M. M. Morrill and Wesley Brown for representatives, all of whom are men of irreproachable character and men who will make such representatives in the next legislature as this state at this time is in especial need of. Mr. Clark has already had considerable legislative experience, doing many things while in the legislature that were highly beneficial to the best interests of the state. Mr. Morrill is a well known banker of Kent, and he, too, will be of incalculable value to the interests of King county. Wesley Brown, the other nominee, is an engineer at Black Diamond and is especially strong among the laboring class of people and will make a valuable acquisition to the quartet that will represent that district in the next legislature. A more diversified aggregation of professions could not have been selected than the Republican legislative nominee in that district. J. J. Smith is a regular practicing physician; W. H. Clark is a farmer by profession; M. M. Morrill is a banker and real estate dealer, while Wesley Brown is an engineer in the coal mines of Black Diamond. All of these men are enthusiastic for the election of Harold Preston, and The Republican desires to put especial stress on Dr. Smith's attitude in this connection, as he early announced his intention of fighting for a King county man for United States senator, and was for any man that the general public decided that it wanted. He is especially friendly to Harold Preston's candidacy, owing to the fact that he served in the state senate For the School Board. After having been repeatedly solicited to become a candidate as a member of the school board of Seattle in previous years and as many times refusing he has decided to stand for the place at the coming special election which will be held next Saturday, November 1st, and to that end he herew announces his candidacy. No man in the Northwest is more closely connected with educational work nor more devoted to it than Prof. Wilson, and should he be elected, owing to long experience, he is prepared to give the public schools of this city an administration not surpassed by any in the school history of Seattle. For four years Prof. Wilson was directly connected with the public schools of this city and he can point with pride to the record he made in that connection since that time he has been at the head of Wilson's Modern Business College, one of the largest and most successful concerns of its kind in the entire Northwest. with Mr. Preston, and the two were warm personal friends during the entire session. When the Times declares that Dr. Smith is unfavorable to Harold Preston it does him an injustice and a political wrong that the Times nor any other paper or person should not feel warranted in doing without desiring to do the man a wilful injustice. At no time and at no place has either Dr. Smith or his friends taken political advantage of any other aspirant for the senatorial nomination in that district. Ed Nolte to the contrary notwithstanding. He was by no means responsible for the people not wanting Mr. Nolte to represent them in the state senate, and it was perfectly natural for him to accept such an honor when handed to him on a silver platter. He has no fears of the final results of the campaign that is now being waged against him by the Democrats and Ed Nolte, as he is well aware of the fact that all of the Democrats in the district are going to vote for Calhoun, while but a very few Republicans, if any at all, will vote for Nolte. His petition was signed largely by Democrats and not by Republicans, and if the Democrats had not signed it he would not have been able to have gotten enough signers for his petition to have gotten on the ticket. The many readers of The Seattle Republican in that district will vote to stand by the Republican nominees for the legislature and give each and every one of them rousing majorities, regardless of their Democratic opponents. [Name] PROF. JUDSON P. WILSON. PRICE FIVE CENTS ECT Boston, and the two were warm personal attention to the entire session. When the Times and Dr. Smith is unfavorable to Harold does him an injustice and a political Times nor any other paper or person warranted in doing without desiring a wilful injustice. At no time and at either Dr. Smith or his friends taken vantage of any other aspirant for the ination in that district, Ed Nolte to notwithstanding. He was by no means in the people not wanting Mr. Nolte to in the state senate, and it was per- for him to accept such an honor to him on a silver platter. He the final results of the campaign that swaged against him by the Democrats as he is well aware of the fact that mocrats in the district are going to vote while but a very few Republicans, if any note for Nolte. Nolte's petition was by Democrats and not by Republicans, democrats had not signed it he would able to have gotten enough signers to have gotten on the ticket. The of The Seattle Republican in that note to stand by the Republican nom- legislature and give each and every focusing majorities, regardless of their components. Board. Having devoted the best of his life to school room work it is but natural to conclude that he would make an ideal member of the school board. It too often happens that persons of no school experience whatever are chosen to fill such positions and of course no good results are produced thereby, but should Prof. Wilson be elected the patrons of the public schools of this city are already assured that a man fully conversant with public school needs will be a part and parcel of the next school board. Nothing can more highly recommend Prof. Wilson to those who will be called upon next Saturday to elect members of the school board in this city than the splendid business college which he has built up in this city. It is a living testimony of the man's fitness for the position which he seeks at the urgent request of his many friends and admirers. Public sentiment has already set in in his favor in such an overflow practically assured and the citizens can compliment themselves in inducing such an able and efficient man to stand for the election. Walla Walla County Republican Ticket Believing The Seattle Republican had a sufficient number of readers in Walla Walla county to warrant the publication of the regular Republican ticket in its columns the chairman of the Republican county central committee has authorized the same. The voters are earnestly solicited to not leave a stone unturned to strengthen the legislative ticket at every point, as the election of the legislative candidates will go a long way toward getting Walla Walla a United States senator. The whole ticket is highly commendable for your suffrage, and it is hoped it will get your votes. For U. S. Senator, Hon. Levi Ankeny Legislative Ticket. Twelfth district, John B. Wilson. Thirteenth district, A. F. Kees. Thirteenth district, F. A. Kees. County Ticket. Auditor, J. Z. Smith. Sheriff, O. O. Breeze. Attorney, Lester S. Wilson. Surveyor, Lew Loehr. Assessor, R. J. Berryman. Supt. Schools, J. Elmer Myers. Treasurer, W. B. Hawley. Covenant, W. D. Smith. Justice of the Peace, J. J. Huffman. Constable, Levi Malone. Commissioner, 1st district, Frank E. Smith. Commissioner, 3rd district, John N. McCaw. Down in North Carolina where the Democrats disfranchised the illiterate Negro voter, but refused to disfranchise the ignorant white voter and gave as a reason for the same that the illiterate white voter was better informed than either the intelligent or the illiterate-Negroes, some queer things happen. If the Charlotte Observer, the leading daily paper of that section, can be relied upon even the white voter has but a fair understanding of what registration and voting mean. The registration clerk asked a white man if he wanted to register under the grandfathers' clause, and here is his answer: "The man looked straight at the registrar a moment, then growled, "My 'father had no claws. He was no dog, I have you to understand, and you can go to ____; I will not register and I will not vote," and he walked out in a huff. Efforts at explaining the matter were useless." When you subscribe for the Seattle Republican you get a weekly paper that's always full of news news. No weekly paper will be of half so much interest to you for the next six or eight months as The Seattle Republican, and you should have it sent to your address at once. ```markdown ``` jr TEREST t SS RISEA RPA TEATS SESS eA eee Teter enee teeters 3 E ; : CURRENT COMMENT i : it is learned from the United States commissioner's report that during the fiscal year just closed in the neighbor: hood ot 500,000 Italians came to the United States for the purpose of mak ing this country thelr home and evi. dently to better their social and finan. cial conditions. Few persons realize that such a stream of Italians were pouring into this country, unless it was those persons that happened to be living in New York City and then happened to be so situated as to be able to observe the hordes of Italian immigrants as they passed through Castle Garden. Just what is attract: ing so many of those people to Amer- ica at the present time is a rather perplexing question, nevertheless, they are coming and coming in boat loads almost every day in the year. For the most part they are drifting to all parts of the United States, and even the South, strange to say, is catching quite a few of them, It is believed by many ol the Southern land owners that the Italians will prove to be val uable acquisitions to the agricultural sections of that country and may per haps supplant Negro labor, as they make good cotton pickers and it is thought they will be able to convert the hill districts into vineyards equal ly as valuable as those of their natiye country. ‘The success, however, of the Southern Italian on the cotton farm and his success on the higher lands as vineyardists are problematical and it will take actual experience to prove ‘the use‘ulness of either. TONY DIEGO A SUCCESS. ‘The Italian in this country has proven himself to be a huge success in nearly every walk of life in which he has allowed his steps to wander. His habits and customs may not be of @ kind that are conducive to bring about social relationship between himself and the effete American, who believes that “cleanliness is next to godliness,” nevertheless he does a class of work that no American will permit himself to do, and for that reason he is paid well for it, and though the American has to hold his nose while he is pay: ing him, he nevertheless pays him, and that is the milk in a cocoanut. ‘ery few persons in the United States, especially American born, would ever think of gathering up the garbage of a city, as do the Italians, regardless of how well it pays, and yet those whe are engaged in it are making small fortunes out of it. No one begrudges them what they make because it is a fortune well earned. But when the Italian has made his fortune and sets himself up in a palatial residence he is at once transformed from a garbage heaver into an Amerieai sentieman. His money gives him prominence and position in the community in which he lives, his former occupation to the contrary notwithstanding. The Ital ian boot black is no less a success than the garbage gatherer and the Italian Iaborer for the most part can always show you something laid away for a rainy day because he is frugal, lives cheaply and puts away a piece of money for a time when he will not be able to make any. On the whole it can be safely said that the Italians, though their calling be low from an American standpoint, make very ac- ceptable citizens. The gardening in and about Seattle and most all West- em towns is given up almost wholly to the Italians and here is another class of the Italian colony that is mak- ing a fortune out of the American peo- aie ACTUAL LOSS AT MINES. As an evidence of what lawlessness cests when encouraged and fostered by the big newspapers and those whose sworn duties it is to keep the peace and uphold the law, we give these figures from a report of the cost of the Anthracite coal strike: Loss to the operators in price of coal, $52,500,000; loss to strikers in wages, $28,200,000; loss to employes other than strikers, $6,600,000; loss to railroads in earnings, $12,800,000; loss to business men in the region, $16, 200,000; losses to business men out- side the region, $9,800,000; cost of maintaining coal and iron police, $2, 100,009; cost of maintaining nonunion men, $620,000; cost of troops in the region, $550,000; damage to mines and machinery, $6,500,000; grand_ total, 3125,970,000. lAnidicnabis. pia aimee In the anthracite coal regions where a gigantic strike has been raging for the past six months, it might be of in- terest to’ the reader to know some- thing of the history of that most won- @eriul of all coal regions in the world. TM was just one hundred years ago when Philadelphia received her first shipment of anthracite coal, but it Aid not prove a success as fuel and ‘the next shipment was rejected, as there was no sale for it. In 1712 Judge Fell, of Wilkesbarre, success: fully burned in a grate coal found in the neighborhood. In 1762 Parshall ‘Terry and a company of Connecticut pioneers found coal at the mouth of Mill Creek on the banks of the Sus- quehannah River. In 1769 Obediah Core, a blacksmith, used anthracite coal in his forge. In 1775 the pro- prietary government of Pennsylvania AA bts had coal floated down the Susquehan- uah River to Harrisburg, and thence to Harris Ferry, where it was hauled by wagons over to Carlisle, where the arsenal was located. Obediah Smith, of Derby, Conn., in 1805, bought a large tract of coal land near Ply. mouth, Pa., and begun at once to work the mines. Smith charged $10 per ton for coal at Baltimore and $12 in New York. But the real history of the anthracite coal industry begun in 1820, when 365 tons of coal were shipped from the Lehigh regions of Pennsylvania. Today it is the most valuable in the United States, if not the world. THE STRIKE 1S SETTLED. Fhe country by and large is pleased beyond measure at the settlement of the great Pennsylvania coal strike, which has lasted for so many weary weeks. Regardless of who was right or wrong in this case the people were the sufferers therefrom and the people are glad to see the strike settied and the miners returned to work that there be no scarcity of coal for the coming winter, which has already to some extent put in its appearance. What the result would have been if the strike had contimmed throughout the winter no one could have even faintly predicted. ‘That hundreds of bersons would have suffered and_per- haps died from the effects of an insu cient amount of coal there is no doubt, and even now that the miners have're- turned to work it will require many weeks before a sufficient supply of am- Uuacite coal can be taken from the mines to supply the demand in order lo prevent suffering among the poor, as coal will necessarily be extremely high for a number of weeks yet to come. Regardless of whether the miners or the operators have won their poiut in the settlement of this case, both sides have lost enough fh nancially to require years to wipe out. This is especially true of the miners. ‘Though they should get the increase they demanded it would require five years constant labor for them to earn as much as they have lost since they first went out on the strike, It is very doubtful, however, if they have won their point and it is highly prob- able that in the end they will find themselves working for just the same figures as they did before the strike. President Roosevelt is to be com mended for the manly stand that he has taken jn the matter, even antas- ovizing the greatest financiers and capitalists in the country in his fight for the laboring man, He has popu- tarized himself with the people and if nominated he will be overwhelm- Ingly elected, The Compositor. Compositors on newspapers have to run up against fearful and wonder. ful orthography that’ will slip into their domain despite the argus eyes of the editors; and chiroghaphies blunt and chunky, “fine Italian” and the “low Dutch” and all the grada- tions between, make them a tired lot. Sometimes they are provoking — for instance, when it was reported in the press dispatches some time ago that a train ran into a cow and “cut it Into calves.” William J. Bryan was once described as the “spout” of his party when “spirit” had been the compliment intended. As these errors have some wit in them, one naturally concludes that the wily _ compositor knew better, but couldn't resist the fun and chuckle in his own sleeve. But it was too,;too much, when a New York paper announced recently that Miss —— wore, in addition, of course, to other apparel, a “magnifi- cent job lot of sable.” “Jabot” was the feature meant. — Detroit Free Press, BROTHER IN BLACK. Senator Prichard of North Carolina Says he does not believe that Presi- dent Roosevelt said what the Asso- ciated Press dispatches report him as having said to Bishop Clinton a few days ago concerning the Republican party in the South and the Negro Yoters, but, says the senator, whether true or not will make no impression on me.” We believe it was Senator Prichard that first started the move ment to disfranchise the Negro in the Republican party and he seems to be sticking to his text. ‘The Negro voters of St. Joseph, Mo., have come to the conclusion that it is best for them to go it alone and have born a new party in that county and state which will be known in fu: ture or so long as it lasts as the Abe Lincoln party. ‘They have nominated a full ticket of colored men and will thereby be instrumental in defeating the “lilly white Republican” ticket, which has seen fit to snub them on every occasion. So promote it be! ‘The Southern Christian Advocate, speaking of the marriages between Negroes and white people, says: As to New York, it is said that in 1895 there were 729 such marriages, 269 Negroes having married white wo- men and 360 colored women having married white men. Last year there were 1,840, of which 920 Negro women were married to white men and 920 Negro men married white women. According to the Atlanta Constitu: tion Afro-Americans of the South pro- duce about 85 per cent of all the cot- ton raised in that section and add nearly. $40,000,000 to the wealth of the country every year, yet the Demo- rats say they are lazy and non-pro- ductive and would wrest from them their citizenship. ‘The Negro population of the island of Monterrat in the West Indies which numbers about 10,000, to less than 100 whites, speaks “Irish in its purity," ‘with as round and rich a brogue as ever came out of Dublin, The story is that many years ago a British crate: ‘er captured an African slave ship in ‘the Spanish main and the slaves were landed on this island in charge of the ‘masteratarms, who happened to be ‘an Irishman. He taught the blacks his native tongue so thoroughly that to this day their descendants. resist with stubborn pertinacity any English lingual invasion. Proof sufficient that “the Negro is an Irishman turned According to the Boston Guardian, Miss Portia Washington, daughter of Booker T. Washington, the well-known Tuskegee educator, has been turned away from Wesley College, Mass., and Mr. Washington’s sons have likewise been refused further accommodations at the school, all on account of their color. If such be true it is to be sorely regretted. The colored folk about Dublin, Ga, have organized a rather unlave so ciety among themselves the stenstble purpose of which is to make better citizens of its members. The plan of the society is to inquire into the mode of living of its members and correct i possible any defects found therein, ‘To that end any erring brother who fails to right any wrong he has been guilty of {s soundly thrashed in the presence of the other members of the society. ‘This society may work all right theoretically, but it is surmised that when the lash has begun to be laid on some of its members are g0- ing to kick up a row in the camp and one more society broken up even if it takes a gun and a razor to do so. ‘The whipping post may be all right for some countries, but it is not the thing for America, even in a prison cell. There are plenty of ways to punish the erring ones, and whether there are or not it is not in the pro- Vince of any man or society to inflict corporal punishment on men and wo- men when you can apply to the law and have them punished, and if it is done the ones doing it will take the law of this country in their own hands. The society is as silly as it is unique, EDITORIAL. Andrew Carnegie may have seen bet- ter days, but we don't believe it. From Superintendent Little's Bast- ern trip one would naturally infer that he is a little inclined to park beauti- fying in Seattle. The Democrats sprung the great Pennsylvania coal strike two years too early and its supposed political effects in their favor died abornin’. There is no doubt but that Turner, the turner, has turned out to turn ‘Turner in again. ‘There is no denying the fact now that The Seattle Republican is of na- tional reputation as articles appearing in its columns are reported throughout the entire Fast the very next day after their publication. Bryan's Common- wealth had better look well to its laurels or The Seattle Republican will lay it ‘way In the shade. Tel. Buff 1456, GEO, W. DILLING Real Estate All Kinds of Residence Property a Specialty. 420 New York Block. NOTICE-SHERIFE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE State of Washington, County og King~ +s Stteriars Notes, iy virtue of au execution issued out of the uiomorableSaperion Cet of Ring Cont bathe. 17th day ot “(ctober, 100s, ‘by the tlerk ‘thereof, Inthe ease of WW. D. Perkins fhd\p."Perking Copartnecy, doing txinens as Wai, D, Perkine & Co. plaintitfs, versus Tit orviee and, Maggie! Morrice, his ite," dofendants, No. 0246, and to me, 8 Sheriay directed and delivered: Notice ix hereby given that 1 will proceed to seit at public ‘anetion "to. the highest blader tor can watn the nowre prescribed by law. for sherifs. sales, toowlt. at. 10 Seto a.m, on the 26th day ot November, AD. bz pefore the Court House door of Said ‘king county, in the State of Washing: ton, allo the right, eltie and interest of the wal Mefendants: I ud “Wo he following jracribed property, situated in ‘Ring County. State of Washington, towwit : Lote t and 3, fact, "block sA,* plat of “Georgetown, feviea, “das the "property "of dectndant’ {ovantiafy a Judgment, amounting to atx hn Sat eiey-fou andr 100 "ltrs, “an Conts of sult, in favor of plaintit. Dated this ind day of October, 1902, ED. CUDINER, Sheri, Fy WM. CORCORAN, Deputy. REED & RUTHERFORD, Attorneys, for Plaintitt Oct. 24 Now 2h. gigs aries Zea Se gear etna art oe oie ae a rendered against yon according to the de- pect ae ce ree eae Gan ceiaes oe eae aaa ory, am pont. err te Omg, a gmat gcc address 51, Halle C Comi And you want Reliable Campaign TIPS V—n—a OO You Want to Keep Posted on the SENATORIAL SITUATION =—=—=———————————l™_O———————————— 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 And if you do then soe should lose no time in sending in your: subscription to THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN 1414 Second Avenue SFATTLE’S LEADING WEEKLY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County 1a Oindinger, plainti, vs. E. M. Dindinger fondant. "Xo, 26865, "Suintons ‘The State of Washinton to. the maid. M_Dindingee ue nore uated detendant You ate hereiy-stmmaned to appear with in sixes days after the date of the Tt Yeon ah cy som oi wit fSlsty"dags after the 2th dag of October, Tove, and defend ‘the abore hutled tetio {a ie lve ented cur si ance the Conplaint of the plaiatif aad serve a copy St"four" answer pon the tndersigned at Croness for plaint at thelr oiler below Stated aml su eave of Sour falar so (0 Judgment” will ‘be fendered" againat° sou Acoraing i the feniand of the complaint ‘Which has ven led with the clerk of sat ‘The object of this action, isto obialia divorce and diswolve the bond of mateinions Gxisting’ between piaiotitt and defendant Tate. of first_publleation, October 24 19002lagt Dees 3 ue REED & RUTHEREORD, ‘attorneys for Plainti, A aa en eae Oat eke ington for King’ County fuorence ‘Bean's ‘piaintit, vx, Robert Prank, defendast. Te Sate of Washington to the sald Ro: rt Bran detendant ou are hereby summoned to appear vata Siig (anh dagy" atin he ate” Uhelthe pubteation af ie aioe tet: "avuhin sty (60), dary ater the th {ny oft September, aa “thd donde ‘tine entitled action fm the above crited curt ‘and anne the, complaint “ot te pinion rye a soph af Sour, Spee aie ihe understened ‘attorney ter ‘pian UP'ae' his ce low stated anda cage Of sour faire wo todo, Judgment wil be fenleat ‘agninat you, according tthe, de Thad “ot “the complaing. whch “has been ied” with ‘the “eleRe of auld: courts "he Shiset"of tie bore entitled action ix that Palutut may obtain diye from the de Rndant bp? reason ot defendants, wilt ‘Nandowment at pala and. that "plata tienngbtaun che curtudy ofthe fnor Shudres of plalnti? and Aefeadant P. D. HUGHES, ; Viainti's Attorney P. 0. Address, 588.5 Burke Baling, Se Fe Icing County, Washington IX THE SUPERIOR COURT OF Tite scans oc Washington, for King County Meethe’Gmnuter of the Patate oc haan uations, Decent Naa Notice to Greditors Nave te uereby given by the undersigned, Adusuradris of the Batate: of gaan sidtteti Deceased, "to each amd all per SSM Miuving“clatinagutont ald Lysates Mialinen Gegeawed, tocprevent’ the? clan Wine! eteneary“voucers, witht a eat after the date of ‘the rt pableadon Sins nee, tothe said” adalatstratia, Mt to Ne in8! New ork Bock, Seatte King County, Washington, the ative blag Wietplnce foe the transaction of the bust Mess'of all este. itil co Marriews, Adastra. Attorney for Administratels. eT hee eee 3, 190 teas gonmuoe commolor sane oat ue ‘Martha ¥. Simmons, plaintit, vs. Daniel a sa oe Wacaingien ths ta Dail | Wr Siusens Fe asi Damp wile See eras ree ee ees ee Pee ae eee ee eee Se ene oe in the ‘above entitled court, and answer the Se ne ee rece ere ce seer Soo ee ae ae pa ae eee ce ese Sess di'se nberaath seat Bee aeae seen nee ee I a cera 2 nee ee eee eee Seer Se ree cere rere a eae Stace ee ee ee ee ee Pee Soe emcanes o ee eee fully abandonded plaintif and has’ ever sur cece een fea ee os See eee Se eee eee ee i Sie te a eee a cei ieee me 3 Jats were, eee fam sei rec ae ieber ics, and postomice adress, "3 ‘erase Bam. Srtul.AAmioN. Iu the ‘Superior Court of the State of Washington, for King County Aleck Smith, plainel, va, Mary’ Smith, de fondant. ‘The State of Wasbington to the said Mary" Sinithy defendant You are hereby summoned 10 appear vita Sing "(Gop Gays atter the date” ot Uie''atst pubilcatioa ok this sulawous, cr sic anit ety} as atte 12th day ot september, 10 and defend tie” above” entitied-attiol th “the “above eutiied out, and auswer the complaint UL tite pias, aud serve a copy of Suur al ‘stor hpwn“uie undersigned. attoiuey Tor ia eh tase of your failure sto do, judguient wilt be" reitucred. agama soul accordig. to ‘the deus of the compiting which hasbeen tied wtih the clerk of ‘sald. cvure “the object ot the above entitled actiou is that biaiatui aay “obtain a divorce: trom “the deteudant by reason of the detendant s will Yul abandonment of plaigume eo MuGHEs, ‘elaintia's Atcoruey. 1. 0, Address: 9g murke Ulags Se- auth, ‘King County, ‘Wasbington. SUMMONS. ‘ie aaeeeg. Iu the (Superlor Court of the State uf Sa RR At NE Je, Ste ote Afablngin che sl wi Meanie ‘You are hereby summoned to appear with: wa aes aaae acai Sk Panietlogh do Set i ieee SUS "oad etc needs ek acted RS ih age lay pig ti Sinden inde nua al Sa ieee ise amt Ea ay itech ea ieee agin Sou aeetteg Tt IS, sind SPS Ziti Wika nde Tete we Gear tat re Pa ne ne oct the Sate Baan SS bl intend thtai ant sei ta Matha aly Se is Mande Wanye hy (aMule see’ Seal pls SS) eee Se Sa Eetatt add i atieereten Sets “a you are ery, old hat a cites aot ak sue alae denned fat a ie caangees Gansu Li pitt Sh NaSaeie, Ghat rit HEN lg acta "las saint atu Wadagaeny Set sii" AG Garant ci int et uc ore ea Le at aaa ect Be 2a WARES sepemter 2, wee & RETRO, LS . ‘ see ares In, the Superior Court of the State of "washington “in Sud for the County of ing. ©. E, Anderson, piaiatif, vs. Carl B. Berg: man“and Maigaret Berginad, defendants. ‘The Stace of Washington "to Carl. Bergman aud Margaret Bergman : Sou and each of you are ‘herehy notided that "the above “ngmed “piatutit ‘Os i Anderson, “is” the “holder ‘of a “delinquent tax certilicate ‘numbered 82,006, Issued by Be sara, Ring! “Couey “Rg County and by ‘said Biug ‘Counéyassigne Yo" this ‘plaintim, embracing’ the” Collowing described’ real property, situated in. the County of King, State of Washington, aud ‘more particuatiy’ bounded) and described a9 follows, to-wit: vaidast oe) (1)"0f block one (1), Caual Ad ition to ‘ule City of Seattle, Ring County, oa according t the recorded plat thereot “That said certificate was issued and ts Gated’ on ‘the Sist day Of January, “A.D. 1808, amd ‘ls forthe sum of $3.00. for’ the delinquent (axes for the year’ 1894, ‘whet fai dra "terest al the rate GF Der cent per annum and sou and each of you Ae the owners of sald. premises are hereby directed “and” suimmoned “to appear with in GU'days atter the date of the dtst pub- lation of this notice and: sulamons excl salve of the day of the drst publication, aud ‘defend te above entitied "action “in| ‘the above entitied court, oF pay the amount ae om account of said taxbw together with the costs of this action, as provided By sta. tute and ln caae of our falare oto" do platicit’ will “apply to said Court for a Judgment “ana “Judgment “will be" rendered foreclosing the ‘liem of the sald’ taxee nea costs against the real property, lands and iremises: described ‘herein. Hate of re publeation Sept 1, 1002. JAMES b. MURIIY, ‘Attorney for Palatim, Uvatottice Address: "SOF Pioneer Isuild- ing,” Seattle, “Wash. SUMMONS BY PORLICAO reece sn te | Saverlar “COME Ge the State of ‘washington for ‘hig. Cou seg Nom Hoeenbierg pina pialatin, vs Slax Carl Von Kosmberg Lipianiys” de ‘endian State of, Washington the sald Max carl Von omenbergelapinsty § Tie gees MaRS, aed appear the! Brat tutta ‘ this. sumone sit, eft slaty dapat the Gay’ of September, "iho, aud defend the above amtitied* actin” in "the “abone Shed “cutrt aod” anmwer he. “Soe binint of “he plaint, and serve Sony IN four anawet ‘upon the “undesgiea Corey for plaintit: at iis office below stat eerdad ia ot faite 20" a tigiment will be seared again’ you oe ‘ording. to the ‘demand of “the "coaplalnt, Sle") peem ed wich netsh Be ths Shuge court “the object of (his action Ia to obtain an absolute ‘divorce dinuiving “ule ‘huads ‘ut fiatrimony’ existing between plalnti and ‘isendant JEROLD, LANDON FINCH ‘attoruey for Pisin. ‘fice, and Postotice idea 6 17 ‘oigbe “stock, Seattle Wwashingtea, aie! of test publication Sep 26, 1902 NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND. Application No. 1250. Sotie is hereby give that om tne 25th wate etober, “hoy al tie’ nou or Seti Ih tae tuiertons ono a at Ut Svasnington, “tue "“Touowing aeucribed aot uae with ye wold at pubic aseres So"ime Shute Dur” tauretol ees set eee 90. tp. ee Ss a ntined a $832, iecoraea ‘Sepi""Z0, 1902. oi." Lawwixa, outity Autor Seid schoo! aad wi be: Sold tor ot iss had the anpraistd valued ‘subject 1 Metts state tea a 5 Sbpeaided by"'tne board oe" Stace Land “Sunttsstoners in! te imatnet” provided "by Ties statement ot wich is Row on die tn"fne oftee ot the Auditor of sald Couey, ‘tu gt le Sie ue conttagy sh ‘uestenty anmunily”"thereadter on ts! arse {ty “ot Mare of cack gear, with accrued tiderent om deferred balan’ at 6 pet cane ier nna esd That an eae tity" full payieae at any ne an totnin a deed. The Purebaser of such land will te re ued 07 pas athe tie ot se he a hove material ‘on teh find in full ha ad- Aiton tothe ‘uetenth at, the ale Price ie ‘shove orschibad schol inuud "ers aytsred for sate by virtue’ ‘of an otder “of oa, oie’ La Commies inade onthe 12th day’ af eptember Tr duly cerned aud ou tie invodlce Of said Coty Auto “f GEO. B, LAMPING, Coat Rate Dated at Senitie, Wank tide Sith day oe entea St Beattie. ‘State OF Washington, "In Probate. SOU SER svn sist tater seat a ad Beg Sees BEE“ Mhe ine cota line hea, a sen a a i Seton meee eae iohatd gamed tainty inte Secteaeteers erie Sa ote eat team ae tat Pia Sedan es ses ee aaa Ta ie at arena rt es 3, Pan ee sR Arse Hs AMEE, STAGE foie FrRLAEKTION Detar af fe tro Land Of at vec gt 8 veh Com Lali im ame Sg SED spe tat sh tenn sane ie ied ath cin” cede al sae SHES hae SS Ee a Wate Ste tin Moa Clarence J. Donley, homestead gerry. No. rhea: donk begeual oy Se 16, TP. 22 NR. 10 east, W. M. itt 22 No to" eaat Wo ake Drove ‘his continuons residence upon and Caltivation “of ‘suid. land,” vis He Payor CMe eta, Johnathan Taylor tind Josiah ‘Viurk, all ot North Bend, Washington, HOM J, MENRY SMITH, Regiater ‘Application No, 1820, NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER ON Ne Notice is hereby giveu that om the 18th ap of" Ueeabon, “is. "at the hour ofS Sock inthe atternoon, ob ald dagy at thes the Court Hse ing Cot Washington. the “merchantable” abet es the following described: timber om school fia ‘willbe soldat. puolle action to the IMgtlest. bidder; “erelore,” cori: Seni ouegharter ot Nonuhwext ome Hast area, 40 acres “vale OC tlaiber, $i be! oubinon ove quaror of Nowtbweat on Bast; area, 40. acres; valtte of Umber, Hho Seti one quater of, Southwest ane quarter Section Sb, Towuahiy 33 Haste area, 40 acres! "valle of tuber, Hho ‘Sates ne unser of Sowaat one ta area, 40 eres value” Gf” timber, a0, ‘Lot’, Section 26/"Townahip 25, Range 5 fasts, Aiea, bo acres: value “sc ter Lot 3, Section 36, Township 25, 5 ase! rear dno acres value ot ben, bic ‘lot 4, Section 36, Townablp 25, Range 5 bast’ tren, SRD hcron' value 6€ timber, Hib. Stld”thmber, on sad land willbe sold for nt ea haa de aporaiogd value ag sored ye and Seay and <Ghuansstonets i che manuer pro jae meatentent of whch Bow oo aie ai"iue ies of the Auditor of aad Counts: * feof se ase! ashy to be paid 8 tug day” of sale. “pie timber i the abuve described lands ix offered: for vale by vistue of aa order vt Board of ate Land Commlatonges iy’ certigea ‘and ‘on ile in the oMiee of call County Atdltor” GEO. B, LAMPING, Gonaty ualtor, Dated at Seattle, Wash thls Noth day ie epuater a ee See mak SUPERIOR COCET OF. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF” THe Sate oc Washlugton, Yor the County at Ring. Prank M. Stevens, Paintit, vs. Corinne #. Stevens, Defendant. ‘Tur State of Wanhingion to the sald Coriane ie stevens, Detentant aS ‘ou are hereby summoned to appear wit tn sixty "days after the date of the “rat Dubileation of this: sutomons. to-wit, withiu Sixty"Gays atuer the 1th day of ‘Septem er Ab, iio, and defend “the “above nti’ aetion In’ die above entitled, court nd answer the complaint of the plaintit, and serve a copy of Your answer upon. eae iinersigned attorneys for plalutit’ at thelt bilice below ‘stated and. fn" ecase of Your faliure’'so" todo judgment ‘Will, be “ren: Goved against you according to the demand ofthe “complaint. which “has “been fled Wiuth the elevk of said court. ‘Tbe object Of the aid’ actions as set forth. Im the Simplaints ts as follows : “To obtain «de rm of alvore® diswlving te bonds of hiatrimony existing between sald pial ‘tnd defendant, on the grounds of abandon sienc iy said “defendant of the auld pain: BH. LINDSAY, 3: ob: WRIGHT Atiomneys for Plaintig. Postoffice address, 028 New York bulldlag, Seaitie, Wash Fare aan aera ete Sie ee ce eae eee iat ae ten ora ane ee ee ce mee gee rae eee ai a a ee eee sae Os cee cee co oe ee ee on aes e fede Sear aae a oe ee SoS eee ee ee se SPOKANE COUNTY REPUBLICANS. Spokane County Republicans were and the hundreds of readers of The that it publish the entire county to know at all times where they are does, and the same is found below. not forget that they want a Republi for United States senator, and show members to the legislature if you w County Republicans were never in better fights, needs of readers of The Seattle Republican haunt the entire county ticket, in order that the names where they are at. This the management same is found below. The voters of Spokane owe it they want a Republican instead of a Democrat senator, and should vote accordingly. Else the legislature if you want a Republican U. S. s Spokane County Republicans were never in better fighting condition and the hundreds of readers of The Seattle Republican have requested that it publish the entire county ticket, in order that the voters may know at all times where they are at. This the management cheerfully does, and the same is found below. The voters of Spokane County should not forget that they want a Republican instead of a Democratic nominee for United States senator, and should vote accordingly. Elect Republican members to the legislature if you want a Republican U. S. senators. SPOKANE COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. Superior Judge—H. L. KENNAN. Sheriff—W. J. DOUST. Clerk—E. K. ERWIN. Prosecuting Attorney—HORACE KIM- BALL. 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 — WILI LIAM M. DEAN. Justice of the Peace, Spokane—J. D. --- KITTITAS COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. In view of the fact that The S. Kittitas County, the friends of the regu'ar Republican ticket of that county requested that it publish the county in doing. The editor of The Rep many of the nominees, and feels care your hearty support. For representatives—R. B. Wilk For sheriff—Wm. Freyburger. For clerk—Alonzo Emerson. For auditor—Gulifford Wilson. For treasurer—C. E. Wheeler. For prosecuting attorney—E. P. For assessor—W. M. Kenney. School superintendent—H. F. P. For coroner—H. J. Felch. For Surveyor—M. M. Emerson. of the fact that The Seattle Republican has many, the friends of the paper who are also supporter of the county ticket of that county, as well as the staff it publish the county ticket in full, which it is the editor of The Republican is personally acquainted, and feels certain each and every one of support. Ticket. resentatives—R. B. Wilson, Geo. E. Dickson. off—Wm. Freyburger. —Alonzo Emerson. lor—Gullford Wilson. urer—C. E. Wheeler. couting attorney—E. Pruyn. sor—W. M. Kenney. perintendent—H. F. Blair. er—H. J. Felch. eyor—M. M. Emerson. In view of the fact that The Seattle Republican has many readers in Kittitas County, the friends of the paper who are also supporters of the reguar Republican ticket of that county, as well as the state ticket, have requested that it publish the county ticket in full, which it takes pleasure in doing. The editor of The Republican is personally acquainted with many of the nominees, and feels certain each and every one of them merit your hearty support. For representatives—R. B. Wilson, Geo. E. Dickson For sheriff—Wm. Freyburger. For clerk—Alonzo Emerson. For auditor—Gullford Wilson. For treasurer—C. E. Wheeler. For prosecuting attorney—E. Pruyn. For assessor—W. M. Kenney. School superintendent—H. F. Blair. For coroner—H. J. Felch. For Surveyor—M. M. Emerson. PIERCE COUNTY REPUBLICANS. The nominees of the Republica are too well known to need any of those voters who are readers of the ticket constantly before them, the legislative ticket especially demand not said with any intuition of doing. From what has been reported to the nated, and should receive your unit TICKET. nees of the Republican county convention in known to need any elaborating on by this p who are readers of The Seattle Republican party before them, the entire ticket is given spac ticket especially demands your careful attention is any intition of doing the balance of the tide has been reported to this office, splendid men he would receive your united support. The nominees of the Republican county convention in Pierce county are too well known to need any elaborating on by this paper, but that those voters who are readers of The Seattle Republican may have the ticket constantly before them, the entire ticket is given space herein. The legislative ticket especially demands your careful attention, and this is not said with any intention of doing the balance of the ticket an injury. From what has been reported to this office, splendid men have been nominated, and should receive your united support. 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—E. M. BROWN. For Surveyor—GEORGE THORNTON For Superintendent of Schools—L. L. DEMBROW. For Commissioner, 1st District—F. M. MEAD. For Commissioner, 3rd District—HAR. RY WINCHESTER. For Constable—H. F. GARRETT. For Justice of the Peace—H. F. GAR. --- SNOHOMISH COUNTY REPUBLICANS Good men have been nominated The Seattle Republican takes much to its numerous readers in that court the fact that it is very essential that ture be elected as a United States so vote for Republican nominees, a De and this, it is presumed, you do not a SNOHOMISH COUNTY REPUBLIC CAN TICKET. For Sheriff—FRANK P. BREWER. For Auditor—W. M. ROSS. For County Clerk—GEORGE ADAM- I have been nominated by the Republicans of S. Republican takes much pleasure in presenting us readers in that county. Let no Republican want it is very essential that Republican nominees f as a United States senator is to be elected, a publican nominees, a Democratic U. S. senator presumed, you do not want to again occur in the COUNTY REPUBLI- TICKET. COUNTY Superintendent GER. ANK P. BREWER. County Surveyor—J. F. M. ROSS. For County Coroner — ork—GEORGE ADAM. MAN. Good men have been nominated by the Republicans of Snokomish and The Seattle Republican takes much pleasure in presenting their names to its numerous readers in that county. Let no Republican voter overlook the fact that it is very essential that Republican nominees for the legislature be elected as a United States senator is to be elected, and unless you vote for Republican nominees, a Democratic U. S. senator will be electd, and this, it is presumed, you do not want to again occur in this state. CAMPAIGN BUTTONS CELLULOID BUTTONS MADE IN SEATTLE The cheapest and best way to advertise so everybody will know what you want. Half tones worked on CELLULOID BUTTONS at eastern prices. DON'T HAVE TO WAIT SEND FOR PRICES F. M. WEBB & CO. P. O. BOX 128 PACIFIC BUILDING SEATTLE We never in better fighting condition in Seattle Republican have requested rocket, in order that the voters may act. This the management cheerfully The voters of Spokane County should can instead of a Democratic nominee and vote accordingly. Elect Republican ant a Republican U. S. senators. 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 HENRY. 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. Battle Republican has many readers in paper who are also supporters of the county, as well as the state ticket, have ticket in full, which it takes pleasure publican is personally acquainted with, main each and every one of them merit ticket. bon, Geo. E. Dickson. uyn. air. an county convention in Pierce county, elaborating on by this paper, but that the Seattle Republican may have the entire ticket is given space herein. The is your careful attention, and this is the balance of the ticket an injury, its office, splendid men have been nomi- ded support. RELTON and C. E. GRIFIN. Legislative Ticket. For Representative, 26th District—Dr. T. H. CORLISS and Dr. S. W. ROBERTS. For State Senator, 26th District—ED. S. HAMILTON. For Representatives, 26th District — E. R. YORK and MARK WHITE. For Representatives, 27th District — J. H. EASTERDAY and FRED EIDER MILLER. For Representatives, 28th District—N. B. NICOL and S. A. CRANDALL. For State Senator, 29th District—Dr. S. M. LE CRONE. For Representatives, 29th District — J. B. LINGERMAN and W. H. FLETCHER. by the Republicans of Snohomish, and pleasure in presenting their names. Let no Republican voter overlook Republican nominees for the legislator is to be elected, and unless you noocratic U. S. senator will be electd, ant to again occur in this state. County Superintendent—F. A. STEGER. County Surveyor—J. F. BIRNEY. For County Coroner — C. H. BAKEMAN. Ticket. WILLIAM AUSTIN Goes to Manila to Practice Law and Make a Fortune. When Horace Greely said to the young men of the East: "Go west and grow up with the country," he doubt- less did not have in mind that that same expression would apply to the far East. It is now. "Go East," not meaning by any means the eastern part of the United States, but go to the far East where Uncle Sam has rich insular possessions and grow up with the country. Believing this to be a wise and judicial step, Mr. William Austin, who graduated from the law school of this state and city last year, has decided to go East and come up with the Filipinos. Mr. Austin left Seattle last Tuesday on one of the Pacific Coast Company's steamships for San Francisco, where he will catch a transport that is now loading [Name] for Manila and sail for that far-away island at the very earliest opportunity. He is a bright young man and worked his way through the law school of this city and passed a creditable examination before our Supreme Court, and it is here predicted that he will be a success in his new home. Mr. Austin is not a native of this country, he having come here from the West India Islands some years ago. Believing that he would have opportunities in this country that he would not have in his own he came to America, but was not satisfied, but he was determined not to leave the country until he had fitted himself to do something more than ordinary labor. He was given a large number of letters of recommendation from men of prominence in this city to friends in Manila, and it is believed that he will soon build up for himself in that Island a lucrative practice. He has many friends in this city who hope to see him do well. For some reason unknown to the editor hereof a great many colored voters speak as if they intend to vote for Ed Cudihee. Many of them voted for him two years ago and they say they have no reasons for changing their vote. One voter said: "I am for the office-seeker that does not forget me as soon as I have voted for him until he wants another office. The Republican nominee for sheriff may not be that kind of a man, but he is untried, so far as the black man is concerned, and I feel like letting well enough alone by voting for Ed Cudihee. I do not know who else is going to vote for him, but Cudihee has my vote." The Seattle Republican knows not as to what Cudihee has done, but the only colored deputy sheriff ever in King county was appointed by a Democrat sheriff. The colored Republicans have received less recognition in King county than in any other county in the state, where they have half as many votes as there are in King county. Lamping, Republican candidate for county auditor, sticks to his text of not wanting any Negro votes. During the entire campaign not one colored man has he asked to help him. You will not vote for him. You will not only not vote for him, but you will do all in your power to prevent even your white neighbor from voting for him. You are fighting for principles, therefore, you will be justified in using all honorable means to get others to vote against George B. Lamping for county auditor. Make yourself a committee of one and work all day November 4th against Lamping. If you only turn one vote you will have done a good day's work. Make the fight of your life and assert your independent manhood. boy 1908 Mr. I. L. Walker, one of the first Afro-Americans that left this city and went to the Yukon country in 1897, returned to the city last Wednesday, after an absence of five years and a few months. Mr. Walker lived in Seattle a number of years before going to Dawson and was quite prominent both in social and political affairs among the Afro-Americans. He was perhaps the most generally liked Mrs. P. DeBoe, who has been indisposed for two weeks, is convalescing. Mr. W. H. Henderson, who went to Dawson city last spring, has returned and will not go back before next spring. Mr. Samuel Thorn has already let the contract for his new home at Green Lake and he hopes to be in the same before snow flies. Mrs. Frank Alfred did business in the city last Tuesday. Mrs. Alfred has given up her home at Charleston and is now stewardess at the White House in Bremerton. Mr. Will H. Rideout, who is well known in Seattle, is down from his home in Whatcom and will spend some ten days or more in the city looking after some property which he has lately purchased. Mrs. and Miss Ida Hayes, mother and sister of Mr. Geo. Hayes, arrived in our city last Friday, direct from Fargo, North Dakota. Mr. Hayes is an exceptional young man. He has bought a large two-story dwelling house on East Valley street for his mother and sister. Miss Lillian M. Duval and Miss Norma E. Duval, formerly of Portland, Ore., arrived in our city last Sunday from St. Paul. Miss Lillian and Miss Norma have spent six months of vacation in the "windy" city of Chicago. This being their first visit to Seattle, they express their hope of making this their future home. They are domiciled at Mrs. Coombs, No. 1425 Eleventh avenue. Mrs. Effie Thorne met with a painful accident last Saturday. On leaving home she stumbled over some wood lying in the path, which the children had been playing with. She 'ell and bruised herself very badly. The Mount Mariah Baptist church is in its third week of a revival, and the members ask all Christians to come over and help. No. 713 Cherry street. Rev. William Hammond, pastor. The carnival at the A. M. E. church closed Friday evening. The queen, Georgetta I, and her retinue graced the throne each evening. The carnival was a success in every way. The church realized $164, which will be used in beautifying the sonage. Rev. and Mrs. Freeman are at home to their many friends who wish to call at 1522 Fourteenth avenue. Services at the A. M. E. e Church Sunday, Oct. 26—11 a. m. and 8 p. m., preaching by Pastor S. S. Freeman; 12:15, class meets; 12:50, Sunday school meets (G. W. Thompson superintendent); 7 p. m., Y. P. C. Society meets; topic, "Treating a gracie Invitation Lightly." Matt. 22:1-10 led by James Smith. SPOKANE PERSONALS Thursday evening, October 16, Mr William H. Newman and Miss Stella Malcolm were united in marriage by Rev. J. S. Payne at the residence of Sergt. and Mrs. A. Houston. The bride is a sister to Mrs. Houston, and recently came here from Kansas City. Miss Bertha Porter was bridesmaid and Sergt. Houston gave the bride away. The Houston home was prettily decorated with wild foliage. After the ceremony was performed the evening was spent in dancing. The presents were numerous and costly. A beautiful set of fine china was presented the bride by a number of the hotel waiters. The groom's present to the bride was $200, a deed to a fine ranch near Sprague and three lots in the city of Spokane. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Carle, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lusher, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mrark, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, S. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, S. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. S. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. P. Vaughner, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mash, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jordon, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Surrey, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. M. Staffon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Flowers, Madema Holmes, Mrs. A. Hagan, Mrs. C. Hix, Mrs. A. Harris, Miss Bertha Porter, Miss Minnie Brown, Miss Margaret Fields, Miss Candace Parker, Miss Anna Durant, Miss Isabelle Harris, Miss Helen Stafford, Mr. A. A. Foster, Mr. C. H. Smith, Mr. W. Mason Seay, young man in the city. He will visit his mother in South Carolina before returning North. Mr. Walker is a painter by trade and when he failed in finding gold in Mother Earth he took up his paint brush and it is reported was very successful during his stay in the far north. The accompanying cut was made from a photograph taken of him in 1895. PERSONAL It is built on a new principle--it represents heater progress right up to the hour Standard Furniture Co. Branch at Whatcom A man named Brown died at the Sacred Heart hospital Thursday, October 16. The funeral took place Sunday, Rev. S. Payne officiating. He was a stranger in the city. At Daulton's Just received, one car steel ranges, one car heaters and cook stoves, one car dining tables, 80 rolls carpets and linoleums. Air tight heating stoves for wood, $2.50. Heating stoves for coal, $6.50 up. No matter what you want in the house furnishing line, you get it cheaper here than any other place in the city. Daulton Carpet Co. Cor. Spring and First Ave. COPYRIGHTS & C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly asserture our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communication is probably confidential. Handwritten on Patentations strictly confidential. Handwritten on Patentations sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patent taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms $3 a year, four months, $1. Handwritten, newslader. MUNN & Co. 361 Broadway, New York Branch Office, 65 F St., Washington, D.C. BEST Mr. Jerry M. Brown, Mr. J. B. Hagan, Mr. David A. Dixon, Mr. George Crawford, Mr. S. A. Harris, Mr. Merrill Washington, Mr. J. W. Hazelwood, Mr. C. Gatewood, Mr. H. C. Ross. Miss Milanda Green died at Rathdrum, Idaho, very suddenly Wednesday, October 15. Her remains were brought to Spokane and buried from the Calvary Baptist church, Rev. J. B. Beckham officiating. AMUSEMENTS Third Avenue Theater. Third Avenue Theater. Like a brilliant star shining out of a dark sky, "Hunting for Hawkins" shines with a brilliance that seems to make all other comedies fade in its path. Clean, polite humor and unique plot and situations form the foundation of this popular comedy, and the great success with which it is meeting in this, its third season, is proof positive of the high standing it has with the comedy-loving public of this country. "Hunting for Hawkins" is to be the attraction extraordinary at the Third Avenue theater all next week, opening Sunday with a matinee. West's Minstrels. The William H. West big minstrel jubilee will entertain the patrons of the Grand, commencing Sunday night, with what is claimed to be one of the most brilliant performances in the min- M. F. H. H. THE ORIGINAL MONOLOGUE COMEDIAN BILLY VAN. W. H. WEST'S BIG MINSTRELS strel line ever conceived by the late Mr. West. The company includes many performers and vocalists of distinction on the minstrel stage, and will present what is promised as an entertainment full of novelty and merit, replete with high-class comedy acts, volocists of sterling merit and olio features of the best. In the latter half of the programme will be seen in the Zarrow trio, trick and comedy cyclists; Billy Van, in a brand-new monologue; McMahon and King, eccentric black comedians and dancers; Swift and Huber, Ford brothers and Tom Moore. The musical part of the programme will introduce several singers new to the city, as well as Clement Stewart, the famous English tenor; Georgie Jones, the phenomenal boy baritone; Harry Sylvester, Wilson N. Miller and others. REMOVAL BARGAINS All Over the Store 60c Best Steel Hammer .....35c 15c Glass Cutter .....10c 60c Wire Cutting Plyers .....35c 54 in Brass Extension Rods .....9c No. 2 Lamp Chimney .....5c Spelger & Hurlbut 1215-1217 Second Ave. The Boss Air Tight Heater for Wood This heater is built upon an entirely new principle and promises to prove a great success. The fire chamber is of a cylindrical form, made of heavy sheet steel, and is absolutely air tight. The jacket or body is made of smooth steel, square shaped, having an open bottom and perforations in top, thus leaving ample air space between fire chamber and body. The air circulation is perfect and distributes the heat evenly throughout the room. Has heavy cast nickel fire door for convenience in starting fire, which can be seen from front, giving heater appearance of coal stove. These two sizes No. 102 Boss Heater, 13 inches wide, 15 inches long, 23 1/2 inches high, fitted with extra heavy nickel rails and legs, price $8.50 No. 103 Boss Heater, 15 inches wide, 17 inches long, 25 inches high, fitted with extra heavy nickel rails and legs, price $9.50 1012-14-16-18 First Avenue Pianos Coming Pianos Going DIRECT FROM FACTORIES TO FAMILIES TO ADORN THEIR HOMES, TO EDUCATE THEIR SONS AND DAUGHTERS; TO ENTERTAIN THEMSELVES AND THEIR FRIENDS; TO MAKE LIFE CHEERFUL AND HOME HAPPY. COME AND GET ONE D.S. JOHNSTON Builders' Hardware Plumbing Tinning 506 PIKE STREET Phone John 2831 Ind. 1151 Ae Daircon 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS 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. 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. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR KING County, State of Washington. No. 36381. Notice of Sale. Fred A. Palms, Plaintiff, vs. Isabella Palms, Defendant. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the 9th day of October, 1902, in the above entitled case, the undersigned as public attorney of the 9th day of October, petitioned to the highest bidder, subject to confirmation of said court, the following in terms of the bidding: Two (2), and three (3), in Block two (2), in Madison Street Railway Addition to the town of the Seattle, King County, State of Washington. Terms of sale are cash, lawful money of the United States, ten per cent of purchase price, the balance upon the confirmation of the sale by the court. Sale will take place on Saturday, November 22, 1902, at ten o'clock a. m., on said day, at the front of the Court of Seattle, King Country, State of Washington, this 10th day of October, 1902. Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 10th day of October, 1902. Z. B. RAWSON Referee. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for King County. No. —, Summonses for publication. Nellie Pophan, Plaintiff, vs. Edwin A. Pophan, Defendant. State of Washington to the said Edwin A. Pophan. Here hereby summoned to appear with in sixty (60) days after the first publication of this summons, to-wit: sixty (60) days after the 10th day of October (60) days after the above entitled action in the above entitled complaint and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the indemnified attorney, for plaintiff at his office below stated; and in your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the court, which will then filed with the clerk of the above court. object of this action is to obtain an absorbed dose of a maltimony existing between said plaintiff and defendant on the grounds of non-support; and that the plaintiff may resume her mason name. P. D. HUGHES, P. D. HUGHES, Attn. to Plaintiff. Office: 531-533 Burl, KI. 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 oyd 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 sightly, just off of car line, and in one of the nicest 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. Manufacture and Sell LUMBER For All Purposes SEATTLE WASH. SURETY BONDS When you want a bond as Administrator or Trustee, phone our office. Maintain this business to arrange bonds of this business. Bonds axed here in Seattle. JOHN A. WHALLEY & CO. GEN.'AGT. Fidelity & Deposit Co., of Maryland Phone Main 611. Colman Blank, Seattle Present Cream Coffee CRESENT CREAM COFFEE Hand and Packing Crescent Mooring Co. Applications of SHIPMORE MOLD COFFEE SALE TIME: NOVEMBER 1949 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 Room B, Bailey Building Telephone Main 695