Seattle Republican

Historical Society EPUBLICAN SEATTLE REPUBLICAN SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1904 DEMOCRATS THE BIG STICK Painter ... 540 2,160 And 43 others receiving more than ... 84,560 State Penitentiary. Superintendent ... $1,800 $7,200 Deputy superintendent ... 1,200 4,800 Engineer ... 1,200 4,800 State clerk ... 1,000 4,000 Steward ... 985 3,940 And 27 others receiving more than ... 78,060 Penitentiary Jute Mill. Superintendent ... $1,200 $4,800 Engineer ... 1,200 4,800 And 11 others receiving ... 29,280 Department of Deaf and Blind. Teacher ... $1,260 $5,040 Two teachers, each ... 1,020 8,160 Matron ... ... 2,400 And 12 others receiving ... 25,584 ... $41,184 Department of Feeble Minded. Matron, teachers, guards, cooks, etc., 11, geeting ... $18,720 Soldier's Home. Superintendent ... $1,248 $4,992 Engineer ... 900 3,600 Surgeon ... 840 3,600 Cook ... 600 2,400 Farmer ... 480 1,920 And 22 others receiving ... 24,960 ... $41,232 And 32 others receiving from three to ten dollars per month, mostly old soldiers. State Reform School. Superintendent ... $1,620 $6,480 Matron ... 660 2,640 Shoemaker ... 600 2,400 Farmer ... 540 2,160 And 13 others receiving ... 23,280 ... $36,960 WILL REPUBLICANS GIVE DEMOCRATS THE BIG STICK Republicans who think of voting for George Turner, the Democratic candidate for governor because forsooth they were not delegates to the state convention or because this or that candidate on the ticket is personally objectionable to them or because some one high in the councils of the party they dislike, seem to overlook the fact they are putting into the hands of the Democrats the patronage that will eventually make the Republican party the minority party in this state. The patronage of the governor is enormous and if you elect a Democratic governor you will soon discover that very few Republicans will be rewarded for for their work. The fat positions will be given to your political enemies and your only reward will be the overthrow of your own party. If you intend to vote for a Democrat it would be far better for you to declare your intention in future of affiliating with the Democratic party. You are not a Democrat and you will accomplish nothing by electing a Democratic governor of this state. Stand by your party and rectify all of its wrongs in your party councils. Speaking about the patronage at the disposal of the governor of this state, John E. Humphries has compiled the following figures as to the patronage of the governor: Private secretary of governor..... $2,000..... $8,000 Governor's stenographer..... 900..... 3,600 Board of Control, three at, each..... 2,000..... 24,000 Gain inspector..... 1,800..... 7,200 Clerk of same..... 1,000..... 4,000 Labor Commissioner..... 1,800..... 7,200 Clerk of same and incidentals..... ..... 5,800 Coal mine inspector..... 1,500..... 4,000 Secretary of Board of Health..... 1,000..... 4,000 Clerk of same and incidentals..... ..... 6,000 Fish Commissioner..... 2,000..... 8,000 Three deputies of same at, each..... 1,200..... 14,400 Stenographer and bookkeeper, same..... 1,000..... 4,000 State librarian..... 1,500..... 6,000 First assistant librarian..... 800..... 3,200 Dairy and Food Commissioner..... 1,800..... 7,200 Six deputies at $3.00 each per day..... ..... 10,000 State veterinaries, assistants, etc..... ..... 9,000 28 deputies fish hatcheries, with expense..... ..... 159,000 Engineer of Puget Sound launch..... 900..... 3,600 Adjutant general..... 2,000..... 8,000 Chief clerk of same..... 1,000..... 4,000 Armorer..... 900..... 3,600 Horticultural commissioner..... 2,000..... 8,000 Clerk of same..... 700..... 2,800 The probable appropriations by the next legislature to pay the above salaries will be as follows: Western Washington Hospital for Insane..... $482,400 Eastern Washington Hospital for Insane..... 324,800 State penitentiary..... 340,900 State reform school..... 102,400 Soldiers' home..... 102,400 School for defective youth..... 136,400 Revolving fund for state penitentiary..... 300,000 Governor's office..... 100,600 State grain inspector..... 11,200 Labor commissioner's office..... 13,000 Coal mine inspector..... 8,500 State Board of Health..... 10,000 Fish commissioner..... 42,000 State librarian..... 6,000 Dairy commissioner..... 17,200 Veterinarian..... 9,000 Horticultural commissioner's office..... 20,000 Fish hatcheries..... 234,930 Grain inspector's fund..... 60,000 Adjutant general's office..... 162,080 $2,483,810 VOL. XI. NO. 21 LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 29 1952 Report of Tuskegee given out a report for the their stewardship and it is tests of the race have beenification at the extent to and industrial education training, fathered by Gen The Annual Report of Tuskegee Institute ification at the extent to which the close co-ordination of academic and industrial education enters the school work. The system of hand training, fathered by General Armstrong of Hampton Institute to ele- The Principal of Tuskegee Institute has given out a report for the last school year, as he says, an account of their stewardship and it is not only satisfactory to learn how the interests of the race have been BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. WORSHIP. Ita, was sentenced the other secondary for embezzlement, the embzzzzling of $120,000 Samuel F. Smith, the author, sung by every American and preacher of the Baptist us cases which show how men do not produce great produce good children. The event. Here and there, men for what happens, and these be feared that most men In an environment where ordered as heterodox, and deat shrine, one must expect unity of the moral law. But he is more to be pitied for his crime are the men honesty a hard law to follow would have been laid up Maine to Mexico would face and this crime would purposes, from two ladies Barlow, of Boston, to ex Ssholarships,” in memory of Lyn, to be used in making from Mr. E. P. George, and Burg, Badn, Grmany; $5,000 of Englewood, N. J., to be from the estate of the la Medford, Mass., to establish $3,100 from General H. W. of additional farming land ester, N. Y., for the erecting other purposes. But for the hidden geniia, Brooklyn, New York, but who will not permit possible for this school to to the large number who class furnishes the basis for That the city council will Waterway Company to furl washing it onto the tide for the expense of the citizen probability of the “south can pass through it than a farm, and any concession legislative body is but end to impose upon the comm brought forth in iniquity, ing the life out of it. purposes, from two ladies in New York; $4,000 from Mrs. Francis C. Barlow, of Boston, to establish "The Colonel Robert Gould Shaw Ssholarships," in memory of her brother; $10,000 from friends in Brooklyn, to be used in making permanent improvements on the farm; $4,000 from Mr. E. P. George, an ex-Confederate soldier, now residing in Freiburg, Badn, Grmany; $5,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Bulkley, of Englewood, N. J., to be used at the discretion of the Trustees; $950 from the estate of the late Mrs. Mary E. Stearns, of Tufts College, Medford, Mass., to establish "The George L. Stearns Scholarship"; $3,100 from General H. W. Carpenties, of New York, for the purchase of additional farming lands; $1,900 from Mrs. C. L. Byington, of Rochester, N. Y., for the erection of the "C. L. Byington Greenhouse" and other purposes. 65 city, county and state Superintendents of Education nearly every section of the United States voted the sc most without exception these experts expressed surpr 65 city, county and state Superintendents of Education representing nearly every section of the United States voted the school and almost without exception these experts expressed surprise and grat- THE FRUIT OF MAMMON WORSHIP. Ex-Mayor S. F. Smith of Davenport, Iowa, was senten- day to ten years' imprisonment in the penitentiary for two and one for perjury. He acknowledged the embzzzling while trustee of large estates. Mr. Smith was the son of the Rev. Dr. Samuel F. Smith of "My Country 'Tis of Thee,'" which has been sung by evi- capable of singing, and a noble old man and preacher of faith. This is only one out of multitudinous cases wh little effect hereditary influence has. Great men do not sons, and good men are no more likely to produce good main factor in most men's lives is environment. Here a are found who stand firm and true, no matter what happ- men are the salt of the earth. But it is to be feared tha are sadly amenable to their environment. In an environ- mammon worship is general, and one is regarded as heter- cidedly off color, if he does not worship at that shrine, one nothing except these sad lapses from the purity of the m Mr. Smith will receive his punishment. But he is more than censured. The men who ought to suffer for his crime who have made, and are continuing to make, honesty a ha- low.—Tacoma Ledger. Had Mr. Smith been a Negro his crime would have against the whole race and moralists from Maine to I have preached the total depravity of the race and this have been used as their clincher. Ex-Mayor S. F. Smith of Davenport, Iowa, was sentenced the other day to ten years' imprisonment in the penitentiary for embezzlement, and one for perjury. He acknowledged the embzzzling of $120,000 while trustee of large estates. Mr. Smith was the son of the Rev. Dr. Samuel F. Smith, the author of "My Country 'Tis of Thee,' which has been sung by every American capable of singing, and a noble old man and preacher of the Baptist faith. This is only one out of multitudinous cases which show how little effect hereditary influence has. Great men do not produce great sons, and good men are no more likely to produce good children. The main factor in most men's lives is environment. Here and there, men are found who stand firm and true, no matter what happens, and these men are the salt of the earth. But it is to be feared that most men are sadly amenable to their environment. In an environment where mammon worship is general, and one is regarded as heterodox, and decidedly off color, if he does not worship at that shrine, one must expect nothing except these sad lapses from the purity of the moral law. But for the hidden generosity of a few friends in Boston, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, New York, Ohio, and elsewhere, who give very largely but who will not permit the use of their names, it would be hardly possible for this school to continue its work. No less are we indebted to the large number who contribute regularly in small amounts. This class furnishes the basis for the security of the school. That the city council will not allow the Seattle & Lake Washington Waterway Company to further ruin the southern part of the city by washing it onto the tide flats, on which the company can speculate at the expense of the citizens, goes without saying. There is no more probability of the "south canal" ever being put through so that ships can pass through it than there is of Puget Sound being drained for a farm, and any concessions made to it by the city council or any other legislative body is but encouraging and fostering a most gigantic fake to impose upon the community. The plot was conceived in sin and brought forth in iniquity, and the city council acts wisely in squelching the life out of it. Mr. Smith will receive his punishment. But he is more to be pitied than censured. The men who ought to suffer for his crime are the men who have made, and are continuing to make, honesty a hard law to follow.—Tacoma Ledger. Had Mr. Smith been a Negro his crime would have been laid up against the whole race and moralists from Maine to Mexico would have preached the total depravity of the race and this crime would have been used as their clincher. --- --- guarded but the whole report teems with interesting facts and figures while for those who have the success of the race at heart as for those who are not so kindly disposed there is wholesome food for thought. A few items taken from the report follow: During the past year 1501 students enrolled in all of the departments. Thirty-six states and territories were represented. Quite a number were from Africa, the Bahama Islands, Central America, Cuba, Hayti, Porto Rico, Trinidad, Jamaica and Barbadoes. There are 163 buildings in the school community. There is quite a desire to purchase homes near the school is increasing. Land near by the school has advanced from $10 to $500 an acre. At the close of the year about 525 young men left the school for vacation. Practically all of these had been engaged many days before they left school. The Tuskegee students command an average wage that is three times as large as that which they received any training at the Institute. The number of students receiving diplomas and certificates of the school for this year was 197. During the past winter ACCIDENT DAY Last Tuesday seems to have been accident day on the street car lines about the city. Two cars on the University line collided early in the morning and a score or more passengers were badly shook up, but no one was seriously hurt. Later in the morning two cars on the Renton line collided and some twenty or more of the passengers were THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. more or less injured and equally as many more badly shaken up. The more seriously injured ones were sent to the hospital, while the others went limping to their respective destinations feeling themselves awfully lucky that they were not hurt any worse. Notwithstanding the fact there was a dense fog hanging over the community on that particular morning, yet, it would seem, that FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1904. Regee Institute to which the close co-ordination of academic enters the school work. The system of hand general Armstrong of Hampton Institute to ele- vate the Negro race, is growing in favor and the whites of Georgia now spend five times as much money for the industrial education of the white youths as for the industrial education of the Negro youth. The school has 37 industries. The receipts for the year were $213,302.43. Tuskegee owns 25,000 acres of public land granted the Institute by a special act of Congress. Admission to the school was refused 1200 students and it is the plan not to increase the number next year but to improve the student body in quality and to round out the whole educational equipment. The present cash indebtedness of the school is $42,504.52. The entrance fee has been increased from $3 to $5 with a gradual increase in the future. The price of board has increased from $8 per month to $8.50. Industrial education is costly and more so when the institution is creating a leadership for the world. The income from the "Andrew Carnegie Fund" has lightened the burden very much for Tuskegee in many lines. Among some of the most important gifts of the year have been $21,800 from the estate of the late Edward I. Brown, of Boston, towards the funds for General Expenses and for Equipment; $20,000 for special ties in New York; $4,000 from Mrs. Francis C. West establish “The Colonel Robert Gould Shaw, son of her brother; $10,000 from friends in Brooklyn, permanent improvements on the farm; $4,000 from ex-Confederate soldier, now residing in Frei-15,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Bulkley, who used at the discretion of the Trustees; $950 to late Mrs. Mary E. Stearns, of Tufts College, publish “The George L. Stearns Scholarship”; N.W. Carpenties, of New York, for the purchase lands; $1,900 from Mrs. C. L. Byington, of Rochester of the “C. L. Byington Greenhouse” and generosity of a few friends in Boston, Philadelphia, Ohio, and elsewhere, who give very largely to the use of their names, it would be hardly too continue its work. No less are we indebted to contribute regularly in small amounts. This is for the security of the school. We will not allow the Seattle & Lake Washington further ruin the southern part of the city by floods, on which the company can speculate at prices, goes without saying. There is no more canal” ever being put through so that ships can there is of Puget Sound being drained for persons made to it by the city council or any other encouraging and fostering a most gigantic fake community. The plot was conceived in sin and joy, and the city council acts wisely in squelch- the car dispatcher would have a better knowledge of the cars and their whereabouts, and more especially since there was a heavy fog, than to allow them to meet each other in the middle of a long run. Better not run but one lone car on the line rather than have serious collisions and thereby endanger human life as was done on last Tuesday. --- EEE 'S;SIS; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1904. WAR VERSUS ARBITRATION. War is not unlike a contagious disease, says one writer, for you can never tell where it will end. Such is the case in regards to the present Russo-Japanese conflict. Opinions as to the necessity for the present war, how- ever are diversified: many believe as does Count Leo Tolstoy while still others share Henrick Ibsen’s belief that conflicts between nations are useful and even necessary for the development of the human species be- eause they sustain ideas of discipline, cour- age, will and personal action. Higher ehris- tianized civilization pleads for no wars. Claiming that the actual conflict is not what settles questions after all the suffering it entails custom, however, has established the unwritten law that contending claims be- tween nations must be the occasion of blood shed. In other words, many good men must give up their lives that their people may come into what they believe is their rightful heritage. Japan has made more progress along certain lines in the last thirty years than has any other nation and with the eyes of the world turned towards her industrial gates she needed not war with its deadly works before the world noted her progress. Looking at it from another standpoint, al- though the lesson comes at a rather high price, Japan has taught the world of nations a thing or two regarding her strength and there will be made no grand rushes in to war against her. Even in this country the Japanese love for their fatherland and “my friend’? in domestic service, is quite apparent and it is not difficult to figure out how as soldiers they would die by their leaders. Why do you make such brave soldiers and why are you so bound one unto another? was asked of a local Japanese school boy. Said he: ‘‘Japanese no time slave, all time free man—make very brave. All Japan be- long to Japanese, not foreigners; make very close, make very strong.’’ Although, as the brutal methods from national wars down to personal dueling, are better understood there is a growing feeling against them,. but wars have raged and will rage for some time to come. The world seems not yet ripe for ‘‘Peace Conferences” regardless of how advantageous, from many standpoints, such would be. MASTER OR SLAVE. The teacher of a district or country school in the Southland is expected to be a walk- ing erieyelopedia by the pupils and patrons of his school, at least all questions from why the moon is at times in eclipse to why some birds walk and some birds hop are brought to ‘‘teacher’’ and if his reputation as a man of any educational ability whatever, is valued by him an answer had best be forthcoming. The supposition that one person must be so well informed as to know everything is an erroneous one. We smile at the idea yet how like those backwoodsmen some of us are who are held as slaves by our ambitions. Ambition is alright in its place and he who is devoid of it possesses none of the superior stuff of which real men are made, but when it is allowed to spur a man into grasping at too many things it becomes the master and man the slave. Sir Joshua Reynolds used to say that a painter should sew up his THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN mouth for if he would excel in his art he must not try to shine as a talker. In manual labor men have found that one pair of hands can do just so much and no more in a given length of time and so in the mental field tackling the impossible makes us restless and unsatisfied for success is not ours. We can never be a happy people while daily planting one seed and fretting because we are not able to gather fruits of another kind. Did we only know ourselves better; were we more sure of our own wishes; had we a final decision as to where our best and strongest licks were to fall. In other words just at what spot we are to hammer out our suecess; the end would be pleasingly sure. Competition rightly termed merciless, is what causes a man to be weighed in the balance and, if he be stuffed with many things and perfect in none, found wanting. The man who erayes success has only to take his one idea into his room,big or little as the ease may be, lock the door and drill away. In time the world will seek him out for he will be the person in demand. WASHINGTON STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET. Presidential Electors Samuel G. Cosgrove........Garfield County L. B. Nash...........-..... Spokane County George W. Bassettt.........Adams County H. D. Crow............... Spokane County Al. J. Munson..............Mason County Justices Supreme Court Mark A. Fullerton........Whitman County Frank H. Rudkin..........Yakima County Representatives in Congress William E. Humphrey.........King County Wesley L. Jones...........Yakima County Francis W. Cushman.........Pierce County Governor Albert E. Mead..........Whatcom County Lieutenant Governor Charles E. Coon...........Jefferson County Secretary of State Sam H. Nichols..........Snohomish County State Treasurer George G. Mills...........Thurston County State Auditor C. W: Clausen...............Kitsap County Attorney General John D. Atkinson...........Chelan County Commissioner Public Lands E. W. Ross.........-.....- Cowlitz County Superintendent Public Instruction R. B. Bryan...............Chehalis County KING COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET Judges of the Superior Court—George E. Morris, Boyd J. Tallman, Arthur E. Grif- fin, R. B. Albertson, A. W. Frater. Sheriff—L. C. Smith. Clerk—Otto A. Case. Treasurer—Matt H. Gormley. Prosecuting Attorney—Kenneth Mackintosh. Auditor—James P. Agnew. Assessor—John W. Peter. Coroner—Dr. Frank M. Carroll. : Superintendent of Schools—T. P. Storey. Surveyor—A. L. Valentine. County Commissioners—First District, Chas. Baker; Second District, Dan R. Abraham. Justices of the Peace—John B. Gordon, R. R. George. Constable—Sam’l Kaufman. Representatives : Fortieth District—M. M. Morrill, Wesley W. Brown, W. H. Clark. Forty-first District—Thomas Dobson, Ren- ton; Joseph Irving, Snoqualmie. Forty-second Distriet—David MeVay, Bal- lard; G. Ericksen, Bothel. Forty-third Distriet—Frank A. Twitchell, Charles E. Houston. Forty-fourth Distriet—J. H. Dawes, James Weir. Forty-fifth Distriet—Elmer E. Todd, Frank H. Renick. Forty-sixth Distriet—Joseph Lyons, Chas. S. Gealson. Forty-seventh Distriet—Charles E. Vilas, Robert F. Booth. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTI- TUTION. State of Washington, Office of the Secretary of State. To whom it may concern: In obedience to an act of the legislature, approved March 16, 1903, entitled as follows, An act to provide for voting on a constitutional amendment at the general election to be held in November, 1904, relative to amending the state constitution relative to power of legislature to employ chaplains for state penal and reformatory institutions, there is herewith published for the consideration of the voters of the state of Washington the following proposed amendment to the constitution of said state: Sec. 11, Article 1, of the constitution of the state of Washington shall be amended to read as follows: Sec. 11. Absolute freedom of conscience in all matters of religious sentiment, belief and worship shall be guaranteed to every individual and no one shall be molested or disturbed in person or property on account of religion; but the liberty of conscience hereby secured shall not be so con- strued as to excuse acts of licentiousness or jus- tify practices inconsistent with the peace and safety of the state. No public money or prop- erty shall be appropriated for or applied to any religious worship, exercise or instruction, or the support of any religious establishment. Provided, however, that this article shall not be so construed as to forbid the employment by the state of a champlain for the state penitentiary, and for such of the state reformatories as in the discretion of the legislature may seem justified. No religious qualifications shall be required for any public office or employment, nor shall any person be incompe- tent as a witness or juror in consequence of his opinion on matters of religion, or be questioned in any court of justice touching his religious be- liet to affect the weight of his testimony . That there shall be printed on all ballots sup- plied to said election the words: “for the pro- posed amendment of section eleven (11), of article one (1) of the constitution, giving to the legisla- ture of the state of Washington the power of sup- plying chaplains for state penal and reformatory institutions,” and “Against said proposed amend- ment to section eleven (11), of article one (1) of the constitution, giving to the legislature of the state of Washington the power of employing chap- Jains for the stafe penal and reformatory institu- tions.” In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the state of Wash- ington. Done at Olympia, this first day of August, A. D. 1904. . (State Seal) SAM H. NICHOLS, Secretary of State for the State of Washington. To the voters: You are hereby advised to place an X after the question “For the amendment,” etc., or “Against the amendment,” etc., as the case may be so as to express more clearly your affirma- tive or negative vote. SAM H. NICHOLS, Secretary of State. sr eee . The Seattle Republican Established May, 1894 H. R. Cayton..............Editor and Publisher Susie Revels Cayton..................Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year ....ceeeeccee ese c es cese sec cece ee G00 Six: MOnthB ici as eet ese ee 200! Three Months bck leet eoeceeecees 60 Published every Friday at 214 Columbia St. Entered at the Postoffice at Seattle as Second- class Mail Matter. Entered at the Postoffice at Seattle as Second- class Mail Matter. Driftwood, by one Lulu Vernor, in the Washington Standard, is real ‘‘poor white trash.’ ee # Of all the consummate journalistic liars the Seattle Daily Times (Belzebub) does take the cake. * *# # There are Moore boarders at the Hotel Washington than there has been for a good many moons before. * * * From the reported casualities in the Russo- Japanese war they have men to burn and if not they certainly have men to bury. * # # He who goes to dives for a time gets ex- actly what he was looking for, when he is relieved of his cash and he’s got no kick coming. eee An airship has been successfully operated in St. Louis, and for once the sleepy old town was awaken from center to cireumfer- ence, * * * A vote against Mead in King county is a vote against King county electing the next United States senator, and you certainly do not wish to do such a thing. se * Thanksgiving inserts from publishing houses is a reminder that turkey time for your readers and turkey feathers’ time for ye editor will soon be with us once more. i ee What the average union labor man lacks of being an anarchist, when he loses his job, whether deservedly or otherwise, is not much and the Danville coal mine case is a swift example. ee ® After all the fuss and feathers made about Nome she only produced $3,000,000 in gold last season. Fully that amount was expend- ed by the gold seekers in getting on the grounds. * * * In West Virginia the Democrats have be- gun the political killing of Republican Ne- gro politicians in order to carry the state for Parker and Davis. In other words, all the same Mississippi. * * “Democrats Will Surely Elect Parker’’ is a Times headline. Similar rot was publish- ed in the Times about Bryan in 1896 and 1900, when the Times itself knew what it was publishing to be most damnable lies. THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN A Vicious Attack If F. F. French does not resent the vic- ious and criminal attack made on him by the Seattle Daily Times then he is totally devoid of that American manhood that de- mands the treatment of a gentleman from his fellow-man. If the Times did not erim- inally libel F. F. French then a citizen eannot be libelled by a newspaper. Things are often said in the heat of campaigns that courts are inclined to overlook, but when a citizen of good repute is branded as a perjurer and a go-between for his su- perior officer and a grafter in order to ex- tort money out of the county then that seems to be taking things a step too for, and the paper publishing such slanderous ; articles should be made to prove what it says or suffer the consequences. French is not a candidate for any office and there- fore the Times nor any other paper has no right to hold him or any other private cit- izen up to ridicule because said private citizen dares to express an opinion on what he knows to be a fact. The shameful way the Times has abused every citizen of this county who dared to differ from it is most wonderful and if some one should go after the editor of the Times with a gun he could not be blamed very much. If the Times succeeds in electing governor of this state the Hon. George Turner King county will stand no more show of getting the senator than a snowball would have of flying through hades without melting. Will the citizens and voters stand by the : Times’ proposition of beating King county for the senatorship? If you will then vote for Turner and see the defeat of your sen- | atorial aspirations go glimmering. The indefinite and shifty letter of Will- iams and Allen has added to the distrust with which the people had already regard- ed them. Their attack on Judge Root will cost them hundreds of votes. Everybody knows that Root is never abusive in his speeches. Their statement that he had “personally maligned’? them can be proven false by everybody who has heard Root speak during the campaign. Their attack on him is in full accord with the gambling and unlawful element which Root has always opposed. Senator Turner got ‘‘mad’’ out to Ballard last Tuesday night and said a few naughty words. It does not pay, my dear sir, to get hot in a campaign, and especially if you are the interested candidate. When such men as Bob Moran and James ‘A. Moore, men who entertain opposite politi- eal views, come together to work for the good of Seattle by getting a big vote out for Mead it behooves all of us to lay aside our petty grievances and put our shoulders to the wheel and push like the very devil for our own interests. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1904. Warm Winter Wraps ER a SS Lo. \ / \ Ladies’ Furs / \ Made and Re- // “\ paired. Boas of ff souvrep >i all kinds at Re- {| cchknd : ; duced Prices. |\veome™= ry] \ eet f SPECIAL Re. (t= | I duction on Seal- AN ean iy} skins. Allwork \\\ Gqgaieeer of, Guaranteed as Nee / to fit and qual- = ity. = ret IGa eee uae ity oh . ee C. C. BERG, Prop. Phone Main 4773 1425 First Ave., Near Pike Gen. Kuropatkan may not be much of a fighter against the Japanese, but he is hot stuff at home when it comes to getting big- ger places for himself. He has just been made, what an American would term Generalisimo of the Russian armies in the Orient. Bryan professes hopes of the Democrats carrying Indiana for Parker. He professed a great deal stronger hopes that the Demo- crats four and eight years ago would carry the state for Bryan, but his hopes were hope- less, but no more so than they are in this instance. ee * This thing of Russia stepping on the other fellow’s corns and then proclaiming it an accident after the deed has been done is get- ting to be quite a chestnut, and the sooner Russia is given a good, sound thrashing by some of the powers the better for the world in general. The Civie Union may be made up of busi- ness men, but its letter writing to the candi- dates would not seem to indicate as much. Any candidate two weeks before the election would frame a reply to their questions to the best advantage to catch votes for him- self. Edward Holten James, who is taking the lead in the actions of the Civic Union, is a tin horn politician and a mere tail to the Clancy kite. James’ adaptability to make money is too well known for him to make any great impression on those with whom he comes in contact. He has a reason for sign- ing his name just as big as he can drawl it out, for his name is the biggest thing about him. If James would ‘‘pay up’’ he might have a few more followers. Kensington and Rogers-Peet Clothing NOTHING BETTER W. B. HUTCHINSON CO. 1401 Secosd Ave. end Union St CURBSTONE SKETCHES OF THE PASSING THRONG FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1904. CURBSTONE SKI M. P. Stafford, a well known Seattle attorney, died very suddenly at Bellingham last Sunday. He was a law partner of Hon. J. H. Dawes and has been a resident of Seattle for a good many years. He was a brilliant newspaper writer and had done a great deal of magazine work in connection with his legal profession. *** Puget Sound has enjoyed some old fashion Eastern fall weather for the past ten days. October has about run its course and yet no rain. Remarkable year, this is. * * * Among the distinguished visitors of international repute that have visited Seattle for the past week was the Hon. H. L. Wilson, minister to Chili who is on a leave of absence from his post. Mr. Wilson lives in Spokane, but has been visiting with his brother, Senator John L. Wilson, owner of the Post-Intelligencer. \* \* \* The Great Northern tunnel workers have about met each other and it will only be a few more days before Seattle will experience the effect of having a hole rammed through her. * * * Business, even in thrifty Seattle, for the present is quite on the bum, owing to the fact that everybody and his brother are talking politics, but such a stagnant business condition can not continue but a few days more, when Seattle will flourish again like a green bay tree. * * * Whether or not the night school efforts in this city are productive of any real good is a rather perplexing question, but be that as it may the night schools held in the city for the past two winters have been so well patronized that the schol authorities have decided to have a similar school run during the coming winter months, which will be begun next Monday evening at the Central School. Many a man has laid the foundation for a long and useful business career at a night school, and, "what man has done man can do." If you feel the need of more education take a course at the night school. * * * Congratulations by the jugfulls are due James A. Moore, the well known promoter and financier, for on the very day he closed the deal transferring his 80 acre Capitol Hill tract to an Eastern purchaser for $250,000, and realizing thereby over $300,000 net profit for himself out of Capitol Hill, there came to his home a bright-eyed baby boy. Two such glorious events seldom ever come to one man the same day and therefore congratulations not only by the jugfulls, but by the barrels-full are in order for Seattle's prince of good fellows. This is said advisedly, for few men in Seattle do as much as Mr. Moore to forge Seattle to the front. Long live Jim Moore, Jr. --- THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN Sam Hill, who, perhaps, is one of the best informed business men in the Northwest, has just returned from the East, and, like everybody else, is "glad to be back in Seattle." Mr. Hill brings good news to Republicans of this section, which bit of good news is equally [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. refreshing to the business men, for he says there is no doubt in the world of Roosevelt's election, and business men can settle down to business even now, the same as they will do after November 8th, when the votes will have been counted and it will have been found Teddy was not second in the race. Sam Hill generally knows what he talking about. * * * State Senator C. F. Clapp of Port Townsend, who begins the second session of his term next January, has decided to move to Seattle and make it his permanent place of abode. He has purchased the Shepard home, corner Terry avenue and Union street, which is one of the most commodious homes of the city. He, however, will not take actual possession before next June, as the lease of Mr. J. D. Farrell does not expire before next May. When the Senator began to take in so many valuable pieces of Seattle's real estate it was then hinted that sooner or later he would become a resident of Seattle, where he could get in closer touch with the financiers and promoters of the Northwest. He will prove a valuable acquisition to Seattle's busy, bustling investors. * * * E. B. Piper, better known in Seattle as "Ted," has been made managing editor of the Oregonian, having been promoted from "news editor" on the paper, which position he has held for the past four years. Ted is a good newspaper man, although he occasionally allows his personal feelings to get the better of him. * * * "Quite a plantation," exclaimed a Southern man, who casually strolled into the new offices of McGraw & Kittinger. "Yes, a rather healthy looking ranch," promptly came from the senior member of the firm. The laconic remark from both men showed how even the people of this country differ in speech, who hail from different sections, and nothing more clearly demonstrates their sectional differences than the words they use in expressing the same idea. But express it as you will or may, the real estate firm of McGraw & Kittinger has the most elegant outfit in the shape of business quart- ers of any similar concern in the city. The firm is now located on the second floor of the Colman. *** The owners of the Alaska Building, it is currently reported, have closed a contract with the Seattle Electric Company for a twenty year service for light and power for their skyscraper. It is said to be a big thing for the Electric Company. In twenty years' "electric juice" will be so cheap in Seattle that the present rate will be nearly twenty times in excess. * * * Seattle, so says R. H. Thomson, city engineer, will be able to enjoy electric light from her own plant by November 7th, and the same can be used for illuminations to celebrate the Republican victory in this state and county the following evening. The lights will first be used for the streets and public buildings, and it is barely possible that for the first year no efforts will be made to do more, but it is the concensus of opinion that the system should be gradually extended to the residence portions of the city and private residences be also supplied with city light. The voters are entitled to every good that can be possibly derived fro mthe system. \* \* \* Last week tko of Seattle's attorneys got sadly mixed up in contempt of court proceedings, and it is said both of them are much wiser men therefor. It, perhaps, was the first instance in the judicial history of King county when an attorney was actually sent to jail for contempt, but that is just what happened to Thomas D. Page, who defends his client with a vengeance when he undertakes it. Page yet thinks he was right in the contention between himself and the judge, but he sobered down quite considerably after staying all night in the county jail. Big Bill Morris acted as peacemaker between the COURT and the attorney and the next morning the white-winged dove of peace hovered about Judge Tallman's department, and, using the street vernacular, "all kissed and made up." * * * Judge R. B. Albertson was called upon to fine W. D. Lambuth, who boasts of being of the stock of the North Carolinian fire eaters, for overlooking the fact that Albertson himself boasted of that same kind of blood. Lambuth became rather vindictive and, refusing to abide by the decisions of the court, was promptly fined the enormous sum of FIVE DOLLARS. The prospects of having to part from so large a sum of money as that almost sent him into the legal jim jams, and he at once threw himself on the mercy of the court wth the view of saving himself from so great a financial sacrifice. The fine was remited under the circumstances and bankruptcy for the North Carolina green poplan pole was averted. The dignity of the court must be maintained, but there are many persons in this country who are of the opinion that, too much stress is being placed on the dignity of the court by some of the later day judicial interpretators. POLITICAL POT=PIE It is well that the business men without regard to politics have become thoroughly aroused over Mead receiving a tremendous majority in King county, and have decided to work day and night from now until election to bring about that end. King county is turly in a balance so far as the November election in this state is concerned, for unless she gives Mead such a majority as she can and such a majority as will absolutely assure his election, she (King county) can say farewell to every prospect of seeing a United States senator elected by the next legislature from Seattle. King county has it within her power to give Mead a 6000 majority vote, and the business men of Seattle can do more toward bringing that about than any other distinct class of voters. King county has the Republican votes with which the work of electing Mead can be accomplished, and, if she does not deliver the goods, it will be her everlasting loss. Those business men, who have set out to work for Mead's success in King county, and who declare King county shall give Mead a majority equal to any Turner may get from Eastern Washington, are made up of Republicans and Democrats, but all working for King county. Some of the old time spirit of 1892, when John H. McGraw was a candidate for governor against that Virginia renegade, who is now villifying Seattle all over the state, as he did then, has been thoroughly aroused and it, the Piemaker thoroughly believes, will result in Mr. Mead getting such an endorsement at the next November election as did the Hon. John H. McGraw, in 1892, when he was abused by the Seattle Telegraph, just as Mr. Mead is being abused at present by the Seattle Daily Times—the Belzebub—Lord of the Dung. * * * Kenneth Macintosh is one of the cleanest young men in King county and, if elected prosecuting attorney, his office will not be dictated to or domineered by the Clancy gang or the criminal tribe they train with. There is no denying the fact that a compact has been entered into between Jack Williams and Jay C. Allen, respectively candidates for sheriff and prosecuting attorney on the Democratic ticket, which guarantees the Frank Clancy gang, if elected, only such criminals as the Clancy gang wants punished will ever the arraigned in court. If the Civic Union wants to be informed along this line that it may instruct its members how to vote it need but open its eyes and see the gang that's working day and night for the election of those two candidates. Did you ever see Frank Clancy work for the election of any official, unless he had been previously promised official protection for the criminals whose votes he controls? Do you want the most dangerous man that ever lived in Seattle to be elected sheriff and prosecuting attorney at one and the same time? If so elect Williams sheriff and Allen prosecuting attorney and Frank Clancy will be both. * * * "I have just returned from St. Louis and am not up on state politics, but from what I can pick up the defeat of Senator Turner is assured, which will be the best thing for the state, politically, that has ever happened. Political demagogues all over the country are doomed to utter defeat at the coming election, and I am very proud of the fact that Washington state will not be found wanting along that line, but will elect Hon. A. E. Mead instead of that prince of political deceivers George Turner," said the Hon. George F. Cotterill one day this week. "Roosevelt," he continued, "is almost as certain of election as election time is to roll around. He will carry every state in the North and I would not be surprised if he did not carry Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland and Delaware. It's all over in the East but the shouting. The Democratic camgaign went to pieces three weeks ago and no one knows that better than Judge Parker himself. The Standard Oil Company will attempt to buy Parker's election in the so-called doubtful states a few days prior to the voting, but in this it will be utterly routed horse and dragon. Roosevelt is proving to be the ideal American and I would not be surprised if he is a candidate for re-election four years from now. "I paid some attention to the state politics in Wisconsin, and I have no hesitancy in saying La Follett will win hands down. The Stalwarts will attempt to elect Peck, but he will be beaten out of his boots by La Follett. In Missouri a similar political condition is to be found as in Wisconsin, only the leading actors are Democrats instead of Republicans. The progressive factions nominated Folk for governor, while the Democratic boodlers have bolted him and are supporting the Republican candidate for governor, but for every Democratic vote the Republican will get Folk will get two Republican votes, and this very topsy turvy condition of affairs is liable to give Roosevelt the state, which he richly mertis." * * * Such Republicans as are influenced by the Times the editor thereof pronounces gentlemen, but the rank and file of the Republican party the Times brands as thieves and public plunderers, and yet that dirty Belzebub, journalistic slop bucket, nightly proclaims that some twenty thousands Republicans are going to forsake the Republican party to follow the teachings of an embezzler, a bank looter and a squanderer of washer women's moneys. Ever since the Times has been in the possession of its present owners it has never sent out an issue without it branded some Republican as a thief or a bribe taker, and yet it says the friends of those men will follow its lead in electing Democrats to office, who will completely destroy the Republican party. An old adage says, "It takes a thief to catch a thief," and in view of the fact that the Belzebub can pick out all the thieves in office, it stands to reason that the Belzebub is the biggest thief of them all. Birds of a feather flock together. In substantiation of this theory the reader can make some inquiry of Minneapolis people and it will be well borne out. The Republican that will approve of one thing advocated by the Times, the prince of liars, grafters and bank looters, has damn POOR Republicanism in him. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1904 For many of the people of the White and Green River Valleys, with memories of pioneer days (not so very long ago either), there were hardships to encounter such as the rising generation, blessed comparatively with plenty and comfort, can scarcely understand. And thinking of the early settlers, such as the Smiths, Blakes, Whites, Morris and others of Osceola, the Johnsons, Vanderbecks, Davises and Grothens of Boise, the Stevensons and many of Enumclaw and adjacent precincts in territorial times, and reverting in fancy to the dangers they had to face and did meet wisely and courageously, we feel that when one of these citizens justly and properly receives a nomination for office in a political convention, whether it be precinct, county or state, there should be no disrespectful opposition. If there must be opposition it should be absolutely free from slander and vituperation. It might surely be conducted along the pleasant paths of reason rather than under clouds of demagogue rot or mud-slinging. Yet such a warfare has been waged by the foul mouth-pieces of "after thinkers," reporters seeing nothing wrong in the action of county commissioners until long after they claim to have known the wrong was enacted and a considerable time after the Republican nominating convention was held; when was named for county sheriff L. C. Smith, a man whose private life marks him as not only honest to a fault, if such a thing can be possible, but brave also as was ever any man who, by chance or otherwise, performs only his duty as an officer of the law, even in pursuit of a skulking desperado and receives a bullet from such outlaw who can expect from surrender nothing less than hangman's rope. Whoever knows Lou Smith knows him to be prudently brave and quite as likely to wisely do his duty in the capacity of a county sheriff as any man living. "He is not a man to shirk duty under any circumstances," say alike his respectable Democratic and Republican friends of long standing. "In asserting this," say his Democratic acquaintances, "we insinuate nothing disrespectful to Candidate Williams." Even Mr. Williams himself believes his opponent in the contest for sheriff to be naturally competent, and well qualified for the responsible office. And of all men in the Democratic party to speak ill of Mr. Smith, either in a private or public capacity, these Enumclaw, Boise and Osceola Democrats would not be of this number, and say they think Mr. Williams could never be a Blethen. We expect "dyed-in-the-wool" Democrats generally to vote their party ticket, though, whoever, in the southern part of King county, votes against Lou Smith will doubtless feel like one who has stabbed a brother in the dark. In the great city we shall expect such Democrats to follow their own natural instinsts. But in the city, if there is one Republican led astray on the sheriff contest when our man is the best to be found for this important office, we shall hope that never more will he be considered worthy of our recognition or patronage in any respect, for two reasons; one being that we can find a more accessible and friendly place of business, a nearer and equally good or better market both retail and wholesale; the other being that though we have asked but little politically, we can seldom hope for a full party recognition.—Enumclaw Courier. ```markdown ``` sg sy/btehdeeiteeeceree eames a a a a a ae RA a a a Ee aa) a ae me a SO i rma rma a eee ek a a ea : “Maker of Modern Clothes at ‘ Moderate Prices.” 1329 2nd Av. Areade Bik. Ea RRR RARER RRR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1904. WOODSON’S ROOMING HOUSE. Rooms by the Day, Week or Month, Permanent and Transient. Neatly Furnished Rooms. No. 1216 Rear Second Ave. Entrance from University St. Phone Red 9024. JOHN LINDH & CO. Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Suit Cases, Travel- ing Bags, etc. 1432 Second Ave., near Pike St. Seattle, Wash. Go to a respectable place to borrow money on diamonds, jewelry and watches. Low rates. Private offices and all business strictly confidential. American Watch and Jewelry Co., 908 First Ave., opp. Rainier Grand Hotel. We enlarge photos. We make pic- ture frames. John Nogleberg, 1907 First avenue. Both phones. CLAUSSEN BREWING ASSOCIA. TION, Brewers of Tannhaueser and val-ator Beer, Seattle, U. S. A. Phone Main 1088, Ind. 1088. THE BANK OF ELLENSBURG, ‘Ellensburg, Wash., Solicits Your Business. E. H. Snowden, Pres., P. H. W. Ross, Cashier. Vitis. aS OL ata rte ‘ : ) - Fashionable Finery ) j ! |. URBANS | | Ladies’ Suits, Cloaks, Jackets , ; and Skirts Dressy Evening Waists: Exclusive Agency for Hen- | derson’s Corsets, Fine Line .. ‘ of Millinery in Stock URBAN'S poe 1204 Seconil ‘Av. Seattle Come and see for Yourself ie a eee wi ae a Bet eee i (a 8 oe A TOwnN OF NEGROES. A fine town where a white man is not permitted to live, but which is governed and inhabited exclu- sively by Negroes, is located on the Fort Smith & Western railroad in the Creek nation in Indian Ter- ritory. It is called Boley and con- tains 400 law-abiding Negroes. It has no form of government except moral suasion and this has worked so well that no serious crime or offense has yet been committed in the place. Boley is ruled by old heads, a number of whom are or- ganized into a citizens’ committee to preserve order. DOES RACE PREJUDICE PAY? The Atlanta Constitution has an article on “Immigration Problems,” which incidentally shows the eco- nomic result of the race-prejudice so rampant all over this country. The result is that the whole coun- try, California as well as Georgia, is suffering and losing vast sums of money on account of thé scare- ity of farm labor. The Constitu- tion states the case in Georgia, as follows: “A large per cent of the arable lands of the southern states are withdrawn from production or half cultivated, because the Negro is ceasing to be a farm laborer, or, at least, a dependable farm laborer, while the harvest season finds labor at an exorbitant premium. In the kitchen of the southern home the situation is even worse. The old-time southern cook is a rara avis, and any kind of a cook is rare enough.” Then comes a quotation from Joaquin Miller in the Current Arena: “The truth is, California demands a class of labor that is willing to’ get out and labor. And that is what the southern states want, what all the states want. -We. want that, and just that, be the laborer, white, black or, brown, * * * “I assert that farmers, great and small, women, inside of cities and outside of cities, all peoples of all places, with one single exception, desire a modification, or better THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN still, an unqualifi repeal of the re- Mr. striction act; and that one excep- derso tion is the trade unions.” leave Probably both Mr. Howell and their Mr. Miller steadfastly believe that enthu this is a white man’s country, but prosp they both admit that the white man cannot or will not cultivate it. 4 And uncultivated lands can pay but aw little tax, in fact are a burden major rather than a blessing to the owner. tat § The question then arises: “Do €X- tne yr clusions, disfranchisements, segre- joo, , gations and lynchings pay? They ana account for the scarcity of labor; ing— BUT DO THEY PAY?’—St. Paul Stand Appeal. It j part s PERSONAL. eaaey Mr. Milton Roy was among the number injured in the Renton street car collision, but not ser- iously. He was able to be about the next day. Mr. Roy was in- jured once before in a wreck on the same line. Rey. S. S. Freeman returns from California today after an absence of some two weeks or more. It is rumored that Rev. F. T. Walker, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, contemplates seeking pastoral work in Califor- nia. Mr. Andrew R. Black and Mr. I. F. Norris leave for Spokane next Tuesday to be absent the balance of the week. Rey. Nichols of Everett filled the pulpit of the Rev. Freeman last Sunday, both forenoon and evening. Rey. Smith, who spent a few months in Seattle and proved him- self such a successful bunco man, who operated under the cloak of the A. M. E. Zion Church, but who left some three weeks ago when it began to get too warm for him for California, to attend the conference of his church, has writ- ten that another man has been as- signed to this work. Acme Publishing Go. BRIEFS Specialty All Wall Papers reduced at an average of 25 per cent onall Grades. To make room for next Spring Styles. Large as- sortment to select from, at 816 3rd Ave. -- 0. F. STORLTING Mr. James Allen and F. T. An- derson are making preparations to leave in the very near future for their homesteads. Both men are enthusiastic over their farming prospects. “POOR WHITE TRASH.” “We have heard that it was the majority of American white men that fought and died to bring about the result of freedom, so the Negro race could learn to read and write and slander the people for so do- ing.—Lue F. Vernon in Washington Standard. It is doubtless hearsay on your part so far as the fighting was con- cerned. Regardless of either you or your nationality you absolutely slander proof. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF the State of Washington for the County of King. In the matter of the estate of Thomas Flint, deceased. In Probate. No. 5876, Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Thomas Flint, deceased, to the creditors of and ‘all persons having claims against said deceased or his estate, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within one year after the date of the first publication of this notice, to the undersigned at his office, room 332 Burke Building, Se- attle, King County, Washington; that being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate. All claims not so presented will be barred. Dated at Seattle, Washington, Oc- tober 28th, 1904. PIBPRRE P. FERRY, As administrator with the will an- nexed of the estate of Thomas Flint, deceased. Date’ of first publication, October 28th, 1904, IN| THE SUPERIOR COURT OF the State of Washington for the County of King, U.S. A. Summons by Publication. Margaret Murray, plaintiff, vs. George Kennedy Murray, defendant. The State of Washington to the said George Kennedy Murray, de- fendant, you are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit, within 60 days after the 30th day of September, A. D, 1904, and defend the above en- titled action in the above entitled court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attor- ney at his office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judg- ment will be rendered against you ac- cording to the demand of the com- plaint which has been filed with the clerk of said court, The object of the said action set forth in tht com- plaint is as follows: That this action is a suit for a divorce from said de- fendant on the grounds of cruelty and personal indignities of defendant towards this plaintiff, rendering his life burdensome, T, G. GREGSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. P.O. address; 503 Mutual Life Building, Seattle, County of King, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF the State of Washington, in and fon the County of King.—In Pro- ate. In the matter of the estate of James E. Boyden, deceased. No. 3144 —Notice of Settlement of Final Ac- count, Notice is hereby given that Alice M. Boyden, the administratrix of the estate of James lH. Boyden, deceased, has rendered to, and filed in said court, her final account as such ad- ministratrix, and that Thursday, the 18th day of October, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the courtroom of the probate department of our said superior court, in the city of Seattle, in said King ‘county, has been duly appointed by said court for the set- tlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to said account, and contest the same. Witness, the Hon. W. R. Bell, judge of said superior court, and the seal of said court hereto affixed, this 16th day of September, 1904, (Seal) Cc. A. KOEPFLI, Clerk. By D. K. SICKLES, Deputy Clerk. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF the State of Washington, for King County, Michael Burns, plaintiff, vs. B. F. Patoon and Nancy Pat- ton, defendants. Wo. 27620. No- tice by Publication, ‘The State of Washington to the said B, F. Patton, defendant: You are hereby. notified to apear with- in sixty days after the date of the first publication of this notice, to- wit, within sixty days after the 7th day of October, 1904, and to show cause, if any you have, why. the mo- tion to revivé and continue the lien of the judgment heretofore rendered in this cause on the 6th day of Sep- tember, 1899, with leave to issue execution thereon, should not be granted, and an order reviving and continuing the lien of said judgment with leave to issue execution thereon, should not be made and entered by the court; and in case of your fail- ure to show cause an order will be entered reviving and continuing the lien of said judgment with leave to issue execution thereon; said motion now being on file with the county clerk; and you are further required to answer said motion within the time aforesaid, and serve a copy of your answer on the undersigned at- torney for plaintiff, at his address below specified. ‘Witness my hand and the seal of sald court this 4th day of October, (Seal) Cc, A, KOEPFLI, Clerk of the Superior Court of King County, State of Washington, By_J. M. BREWSTER, Deputy Clerk. Frank S. Griffith, 405 Marion block, Seattle, Washington, attorney for plaintiff, IN. THE SUPERIOR COURT OF the State of Washington, for the County of King, No. 43974.—Notice. In the matter of the dissolution and disincorporation of the Montana Standard Oil Company. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the Montana Standard Oil Company, in pursuance of the resolution of more than two-thirds of all the stock and stockholders of said corporation, has filed petition with the clerk of the above entitled court to dissolve and disincorporate and that said corpora- tion has disposed of all its assets and is not indebted to any person whatsoever and that the application of the said Montana Standard Oil Co. to dissolve and disincorporate would be heard in department No. 4 of the above entitled court on the 10th day of Nov., 1904, at the hour of 9:30 a, m, of that day, before Hon- orable W. R. Bell, one of the judges of the above entitled court. This notice is given in pursuance of an order of said court dated 3rd day of Sept., 1904. ‘Witness the Honorable W. R. Bell, one of the judges of the Superior Court of the State of Washington for King County, this 3rd day of Sep- tember, 1904. (Seal) CG, A. KOEPFLI, Clerk, By J. M, Brewster, Deputy Clerk. Gant. 0 Nae 4. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF \..2 State of Washington, in and for the County of King. Allie Diven, plaintiff, vs. Joseph M. Diven, defendant.—No, 44073.— Summons by Publication. The State of Washington to the said Joseph M. Diven, defendant. You are hereby summoned to ap- pear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit: within sixty (60) days after the 9th day of Sep- tember, 1904, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attor- ney for the plaintiff at his office be- low stated; and in case of your fail- ure so to do, judgment will be ren- dered against you acording to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The object of said action is to obtain a decree of divorce on the grounds of non-support and abandon- ment. JNO. R. WILSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P. O. Address: 316 Bailey building, Seattle, Washington. Sept. 9, Oct, 21. i ae eee ee ee a NE ee State of Washington, for King County. In the matter of the estate of Isaiah Dalrymple, deceased.—In Pro- bate.—Notice to Greditors, Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, the executrix of the estate of Isaiah Dalrymple, deceased, to the creditors and all’ persons ‘having claims against said deceased or his estate, to present them with the necesary vouchers, to the under- signed within one year after the date of first publication of this notice, at the office of J. M. Wiestling, attorney for said estate, 422 Boston Block, Se- attle, King county, Washington, it being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. LILLIE BE, DALRYMPLE, Executrix of Estate of Isaiah ‘Dal- rymple, Deceased. gpgte of first publication, Sept. 23, 1904, IN| THE SUPERIOR COURT OF the State of Washington, in and for the County of King. Bleanor Sullivan, plaintiff, vs. John J. Sullivan, defendant. No.... Sum- mons by Publication. The State of Washington to the said John J. Sullivan, defendant. You are hereby summoned to ap- pear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit: within sixty (60) days after the 14th day of October, 1904, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attor- ney for the plaintiff at his office be- low stated; and in case of your fail- ure so to do, judgment will be ren- dered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The object of said action is to obtain a decree of divorce on the grounds of non-support and abandon- ment, JAMES McNENNY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P. O. Address: 515 Bailey Building, Seattle, Washington. Oct. 14, Dec. 2. Editor Tacoma Daily News: We read in nearly all the newspapers of the great and sanguinary battles lately fought in Manchuria, the one near the Shakhe river, and the other near Liao Yang. These were great battles, on account of the large numbers engaged, which made them great, but were they sanguinary? This term can only be understood by comparison: two men may fight and one butcher the other; that makes the fight sanguinary, but if a hundred were engaged and only one man killed, although it hurt the man just as bad as in the first instance where there were only two engaged and one killed the other, yet it would not be considered sanguinary, so the only way for one to reach a conclusion as to the term "sanguinary" is to make some comparisons, and it is for the purpose of making a few comparisons that I write this article. At the first encounter between the Japanese and Russians on the Shakhe river, according to the best and most reliable reports, the Russians had 240,000 men, but as they held 30,000 in reserve there were 270,000 engaged. While the Japs had, according to the same reports, 245,000 engaged, their reserves were at Liao Yang and not drawn on. This made a total of 455,000 men engaged on both sides. The total losses were: Russian, 43,100; Japanese, 29,602, a total of 72,708 or about 16 per cent of the total number engaged for the entire ten days' fighting. Forces at Liao Yang. At Laio Yang the Russians had 190,000 engaged and the Japs had 240,000. The losses were: Russian, 20,000, and Japs, 17,500, or a total casualties of 37,500, about 9 per cent of the total number engaged. Not very sanguinary was it for a three days' fight? In our late civil war at Gettysburg there were engaged: Federal 97,670, Confederate 81,240, making a total of 178,910. The total casualties were: Federals, 23,186; Confederates, 28,000, making a total of 51,186 or about 30 per cent of the total number engaged. At Anteitam, Federal engaged, 87, 164; Confederate, 71,000; loss, Federal, 12,469; Confederate, 13,533, a total of 26,002, or something over 16 per cent of total number engaged. At Chickamauga there were engaged: Federals, 58,890; Confederate, 54,000, a total of 113,890; loss, Federal, 16,351; Confederate, 18,000; or about 30 per cent of total engaged. At Shiloh: Federals, 40,000; Confederates, 44,000, making a total of 84,000; loss, Federal, 8,609; Confederate, 10,699, a total of 19,308, or a little over 22 per cent of the number engaged. At Nashville: Federals engaged, 43,400; Confederates, 40,000, a total of 83,400; Federal loss, 8,778; Confederate, 10,200; a total of 19,058, or over 23 per cent of the total engaged. Chancellorsville: Federals engaged, 97,400; Confederates, 78,600; a total of 176,000; loss, Federals, 17,197; Confederates, 18,000, or a total of 35,197, or about 20 per cent of the total engaged. Pickett's Famous Charge. At the famous Pickett charge at Gettysburg Pickett's column numbered 11,000 men, which was Pickett's selected division of Virginians. This column was supported by Pettigrew's division of 8,000 men, making a total of 19,000 men. The charge was met by Hancock's Second corps of the Federal army. As the infantry of no other part of the Federal army took part THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN in this charge or defense, I will only make my calculations for losses from the actual numbers engaged in this, the last fight of the Gettysburg battle. The charging force of Confederates under Pickett was 19,000 and the defending force was Hancock's corps of 9,000 men, making in all 28,000 men. The Confederate loss in this charge was 5,780, or over 30 per cent of their number; Hancock's loss was 680, or about $7\frac{1}{2}$ per cent of his troops engaged. So that had the old Second corps with Hancock in command been posted in the defenses of Liao Yang when the Japs attacked the line of defense, and corps of aHncock where the Japs and been capable or dealing the same blows that they did at Gettysburg—and there is no reason to doubt their being able to do it—for an American now is just as good as an American was then—the Japs, instead of losing 17,500, would have lost 72,000, while in the place of a loss of over 20,000, which the Russians sustained, the Americans would have had a loss of only 13,500. Recognizing the same conditions at the Shakhe river, where the Russians made the attack, putting the old Second corps of Hancock where the Japs were on the defensive, the Russian loss instead of being 43,106 would have been over 75,000, while the American loss instead of being what the Jap loss was, 28,602, would have been less than 16,000. I have made these figures not in a boastful spirit, but merely to show that from an American point of view the present great armies in the far east, as soldiers, rank very low, and, while Americans do not thirst for war, and as a nation will do everything that is honorable to avoid a conflict, yet should an emergency arise in which we might have to resort to war, and rely on our armies, judging by the past, we have no reason to fear the outcome. W. P. SERGEANT. Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 25, 1904. Uncle Joe has barrels of money to loan on diamonds, watches and jewelry. Store 517 Second. THE DODDS GROCERY The Perfected System of our Order Department Service Insures a Prompt and Rapid Delivery of all Orders. Cor Boylston and Denny Way Phones John 776 L 2060 FIRLAND MEAT MARKET Our Fresh, Wholsome, Non-refrigerator Beef is Always in Demand at Hospitals and Sanitoriums. C. WEBER, Prop. 228 N. 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