Seattle Republican

SEATTLE REPUBLICAN VOL. XI. NO. 23 THE ELECTION Another quadrennial election is now United States history, and for the law and order party, the peace and prosperity party, the America for Americans party, the grand old Republican Party a more signal victory has never before been registered. The Republican Party asked a verdict at the hands of the people of this country last Tuesday on two very pronounced issues. First, Because they found the industries of the country in a most wretched condition eight years ago and had so piloted the old ship of state that the whole country was then in an industrial whirl, and that of course meant peace, prosperity and happiness in every nook and corner of the United States for her citizens, which of itself was sufficient to bring about a no less decisive victory for the Republicans than the one registered at the poles last Tuesday for president and vice president of the United States. Secondly, Because they had nominated a man as their standard bearer who even Democrats declared to be the ideal American of the age. Theodore Roosevelt comes as near being the ideal American as any other president of the United States, and Lincoln himself will not hold a more exalted position in the archives of American history than President Theodore Roosevelt. He has dared to do right as an official, and that, too, without regard to the political consequences, and for that alone he should have been given a signal victory over his vacilating opponent, who said nothing, did nothing and apparently even thought nothing only what another told him to do. "Be a man or a mouse," is a motto that always takes well with Americans, and Roosevelt was a man, hence all American men supported him. The political rebuke the voters administered to the Democratic nominee for being a mouse and yet aspire to the presidency of a proud people should be a valuable lesson to that old political party fossil that is controlled by brute force instead of brains. Electoral Vote Since 1860. Since the organization of the Republican party in 1856, with John C. Fremont as their its presidential candidate, its candidates for the presidency and vice presidency never received a more pronounced indorsement at the polls by the voters than the one just given Roosevelt and Fairbanks, who received 343 to his opponent's 133. This is true both as to the votes in the electoral college and the popular vote. The votes in the electoral colleges for the presidency has been as follows: In 1860 Abraham Lincoln had..... 180 Stephen A. Douglas (Northern Democrat) had..... 12 John C. Breckenride (Southern Democrat) had..... 72 John Bell (Union) had..... 39 In 1864 Abraham Lincoln had..... 212 George B. McClelland had..... 21 In this election the South did not participate, it having set up a dual government at Richmond. In 1868 Grand had..... 214 Horace Seymour had..... 89 In 1872 Grant had..... 286 Horace Greeley had..... 47 Seven others had..... 19 In 1876 Hayes had..... 185 Tilden had..... 184 In 1880 Garfield had..... 214 Hancock had..... 155 In 1884 Cleveland had..... 219 Blaine had..... 182 In 1888 Harrison had..... 233 Cleveland had..... 168 In 1892 Cleveland had..... 277 Harrison had..... 145 James B. Weaver had..... 22 In 1896 McKinley had..... 271 Bryan had..... 176 In 1900 McKinley had..... 292 Bryan had..... 155 In 1904 Theodore Roosevelt had..... 343 Alton B. Parker had..... 133 Popular Vote Since 1860. Since 1860, when Lincoln first scored a victory for the Republican party, the opposition parties have but twice elected their presidential candidate. The popular vote for the presidents since 1860 has been: Lincoln, 1,866,352; plurality, 491,195. In 1864 Lincoln, 2,216,067; plurality, 407,042. In 1868, Grant, 3,015,071; plurality, 305,456. In 1872, Grant, 3,597,070; plurality, 662,991. In 1876, Hayes, 4,033,950; no plurality. Tilden's popular vote was 4,284,885; plurality, 250,935. In 1880, Garfield, 4,449,053; plurality, 7018. In 1884, Cleveland, 4,911,317; plurality, 62,663. In 1888, Harrison, 5,440,216; no plurality. Cleveland, his opponent, received 5,538,233; plurality, 98,017. In 1892, Cleveland, 5,556,918; plurality, 380,810. In 1896, McKinley, 7,104,779; plurality, 601,854. In 1900, McKinley, 7,217,810; plurality, 859,984. Roosevelt's State Pluralities. Roosevelt and Republicanism sweep every Northern state and reclaims Missouri. The states voting for Roosevelt are: California, 10; plurality.....100,000 Colorado, 5; plurality.....15,000 Connecticut, 7; plurality.....38,000 Delaware, 3; plurality.....4,000 Idaho, 3; plurality.....25,000 Illinois, 27; plurality.....225,000 Indiana, 15; plurality.....75,000 Iowa, 13; plurality.....130,000 Kansas, 10; plurality.....100,000 Maine, 6; plurality.....35,000 Maryland, 8; plurality.....1,000 Massachusetts, 16; plurality.....86,000 Michigan, 14; plurality.....150,000 Minnesota, 11; plurality.....125,000 Missouri, 18; plurality.....10,000 Montana, 3; plurality.....10,000 Nebraska, 8; plurality.....75,000 Nevada, 3; plurality.....2,000 New Hampshire, 4; plurality.....20,000 New Jersey, 12; plurality.....70,000 New York, 39; plurality.....174,000 North Dakota, 4; plurality.....20,000 Ohio, 23; plurality.....200,000 Oregon, 4; plurality.....40,000 Pennsylvania, 34; plurality.....485,000 Rhode Island, 4; plurality.....16,000 LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON APR 29 1952 BLICAN 1, 1904 PRICE FIVE CENTS South Dakota, 4; plurality..... 40,000 Utah, 3; plurality..... 12,000 Vermont, 4; plurality..... 30,000 Washington, 6; plurality..... 30,000 West Virginia, 7; plurality..... 20,000 Wisconsin, 18; plurality..... 60,000 Wyoming, 8; plurality..... 5,000 Estimated plurality, 1,500,000. Congress will be more strongly Republican next session than the present, as will be the United States senate. Negro the Issue. When Lincoln first ran for president the Democratic party, both North and South, selected as their chief issue for the campaign the Negro race question, and as a result the party met defeat. It was repeated in 1860, and the victory was no less decisive. The race question came to the front again in the 1876 campaign, and once more the Democrats went down to defeat. The race question was permitted to sleep until 1904, when the Democrats made an issue of it again with the hope that it would defeat Roosevelt, and once more the Negro has seen Mr. Democrat's undoing. So thoroughly disgusted have the American people become of this Negro bugbear that whenever the Southern folk periodically make a campaign issue of it every Northern state almost unanimously voted for the man, who makes bold to announce, 'as president of the United States no man will be known by his color,' and even one "border state" voted for him, that the elimination of this question may be relegated completely to a state of innocuous desuetude. The Tillman-Vardeman agitators find themselves right where the Calhoun-Davis disturbers found themselves in 1860, and unless they are real good they will hear something drop, and that, too, just as hard as it did when Lincoln dropped that something forty odd years ago. Washington State Election. The outcome of the state campaign is equally as gratifying to the local Republicans as the national campaign. The entire state ticket was elected by pluralities ranging from 15,000 to 30,000. The big fight was made on Mead, and he will doutbless have a plurality of anywhere from 15,000 to 20,000. The fight against Hon. J. D. Atkinson and Prof. R. B. Bryan petered out and they ran up with their ticket. In the absence of accurate figures no results will be published at this time. King is still the banner county of the state, and at this writing it looks as if Mead will get at least 7000 plurality. Last week this paper predicted a plurality for Mead from this county of not less than 5000, and perhaps as great as 7000. The entire county ticket in King county was elected, and that, too, in spite of the fact that the dirtiest and most contemptible fight was made against L. C. Smith and Charles Baker ever made against any candidate for office in the county. Both of them won by pluralities ranging from 3000 to 4000. Kenneth Macintosh also ran like a scared wolf, so fast that his opponent did not know he was in the race. --- GIGSLATURE OF THE STATE OF TE. A LIST OF MEMBERS ELECT OF THE NEXT LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON 22. Thurston, A. S. Ruth, R., Olympia. 23. Mason, Kitsap and Island, R. W. Condon, R., Port Gamble. 26. Pierce, W. E., Bronson, R., Tacoma. 29. Pierce, Samuel M. Le Crone (h), R., Tacoma. 30. King, Dr. J. J. Smith (h), R., Franklin. 31. King, A. T. Van de Vanter (h), R., Kent. 32. King, Orville A. Tucker (h), R., Fremont. 33. King, A. Hemrich (h), R., Seattle. 34. King, Wm. Hickman Moore (h), D., Seattle. 35. King, W. G. Potts (h), R., Seattle. 36. King, Ritchie M. Kinnear (h), R., Seattle. 37. King, Edward B. Palmer (h), R., Seattle. 38. Snohomish, T. B. Sumner, R., Everett. 39. Snohomish, S. T. Smith (h), R., Marysville. 40. Skagit Emmerson Hammer (h), R., Sedro-Woolley. 42. Whatcom, John Earles (h), D., Bellingham. 30. Chehalis, Geo. L. Davis, R., Hoquiam. 31. Mason, Geo. Vogtline, R., Shelton. 32. Kitsap, D. J. Davis, R., Bremerton. 33. Jefferson, F. Albert Bartlett, R., Port Townsend; Macum. 34. Clallam, Walter J. Dyke, R., Port Angeles. 35. Pierce, Dr. J. H. Sheets, R., Fairgax; Dr. S. W. Ro. 36. Pierce, David Levin, R., Tacoma; Lee Van Slyke, R. 37. Pierce, Fred Eidmiller, R., Tacoma; Geo. T. Reed, 38. Pierce, N. M. McNicol, R., Tacoma; S. A. Crandall, 39. Pierce, Jesse Poyns, R., Tacoma; Thos. Hamilton, 40. King, M. M. Morrill, R., Kent; Wesley M. Brown, H. Clark, R., Vashon. 41. King, Thos. Dobson, R., Renton; Jos. Irving, R., Snr. 42. King, David McKay, R., Ballard; G. Erickson, R., P. 43. King, Frank A. Twichell, R., Seattle; Chas. E. Hou. 44. King, Jos. H. Dawes, R., Seattle; James Weir, R. 45. King, Elmer E. Todd, R., Seattle; Frank H. Renick. 46. King, Jos. Lyons, R., Seattle; Chas. S. Gleason, R. 47. King, Chas. E. Bilas, R., Seattle; Robert Booth, R. 48. Snohomish, A. Falconer, R., Everett; H. L. Strowbr. 49. Snohomish, Ben Morgan, R., Snohomish; Jack Theu 50. Island, K. P. Frostad, R., Utsalady. 51. Skagit, J. N. Moldstad, R., Mt. Vernon; R. Lee Brad Rodene, R., La Conner. 52. San Juan, Wm. Shultz, R., Roche Harbor. 53. Whatcom, R. S. Lambert, R. Sumas; Dr. W. C. Key. 54. Whatcom, Chas. I. Roth, R., Bellingham; L. N. Gr 55. Ferry, J. L. Harper, D., Republic. 56. Chelan, Chas. Johnson, R., Lakeside. 30. Chehalis, Geo. L. Davis, R., Hoquiam. 31. Mason, Geo. Vogtline, R., Shelton. 32. Kitsap, D. J. Davis, R., Bremerton. 33. Jefferson, F. Albert Bartlett, R., Port Townsend; Wm. Bishop, Jr., R., Chimacum. 34. Clallam, Walter J. Dyke, R., Port Angeles. 35. Pierce, Dr. J. H. Sheets, R., Fairgax; Dr. S. W. Roberts, R., Fairfax. 36. Pierce, David Levin, R., Tacoma; Lee Van Slyke, R., Vaughn Bay. 37. Pierce, Fred Eidmiller, R., Tacoma; Geo. T. Reed, R., Tacoma. 38. Pierce, N. M. McNicol, R., Tacoma; S. A. Crandall, R., Tacoma. 39. Pierce, Jesse Poyns, R., Tacoma; Thos. Hamilton, R., South Tacoma. 40. King, M. M. Morrill, R., Kent; Wesley M. Brown, R., Black Diamond; W. H. Clark, R., Vashon. 41. King, Thos. Dobson, R., Renton; Jos. Irving, R., Snoqualmie. 42. King, David McKay, R., Ballard; G. Erickson, R., Bothell. 43. King, Frank A. Twichell, R., Seattle; Chas. E. Houston, R., Seattle. 44. King, Jos. H. Dawes, R., Seattle; James Weir, R., Seattle. 45. King, Elmer E. Todd, R., Seattle; Frank H. Renick, R., Seattle. 46. King, Jos. Lyons, R., Seattle; Chas. S. Gleason, R., Seattle. 47. King, Chas. E. Bilas, R., Seattle; Robert Booth, R., Seattle. 48. Snohomish, A. Falconer, R., Everett; H. L. Strowbridge, R., Everett. 49. Snohomish, Ben Morgan, R., Snohomish; Jack Theurer, R., Robe. 50. Island, K. P. Frostad, R., Utsalady. 51. Skagit, J. N. Moldstad, R., Mt. Vernon; R. Lee Bradley, R., Anacortes; Oscar Rodene, R., La Conner. 52. San Juan, Wm. Shultz, R., Roche Harbor. 53. Whatcom, R. S. Lambert, R. Sumas; Dr. W. C. Keyes, R., Sumas. 54. Whatcom, Chas. I. Roth, R., Bellingham; L. N. Griffin, R., Bellingham. 55. Ferry, J. L. Harper, D., Republic. 56. Chelan, Chas. Johnson, R., Lakeside. Post-Intelligencer. COLORED AMERICANS CELEBRATE ```markdown ``` 1. Stevens, Geo. A. Kennedy, R., Northport; W. C. Gray, R., Springdale, or M. Maloney, D., Colville. 2. Spokane, Jesse Huxtable, R., Spokane; Daniel Hoch, R., Spokane. 3. Spokane, W. D. Scott, R., Spokane; D. P. Powers, R., Latah. 4. Spokane; C. A. Ratcliffe, R., Cheney; John A. Francher, R., Manila. 5. Spokane, George T. Crane, R., Spokane; N. E. Linsley, R., Spokane. 6. Spokane, G. T. Doolittle, R., Spokane; Jos. B. Lindsley, R., Spokane. 7. Whitman, Peter McGregor, R., Hooper; LeRoy Stilson, R., Diamond. 8. Whitman, E. E. Smith, R., St. John; T. A. White, D., St. John. 9. Asotin, Dr. H. C. Fulton, R., Asotin. 10. Garfield, J. O. Long, R., Pomeroy. 11. Columbia, F. M. Weatherford, D., Columbia County. 12. Walla Walla, Wm. H. Weber, R., Walla Walla. 13. Walla Walla, W. M. Rudio, R., Walla Walla; E. H. Henderson, R., Waitsburg. 14. Franklin, Frank Allen, R., Kahlotus. 15. Adams, J. D. Bassett, R., Ritzville. 16. Lincoln, A. S. Melcher, R., Edwall; E. D. Reiter, R., Davenport. 17. Okanogan, . A. Bolinger, R., Methow. 18. Douglas, W. H. Hughes, R., Hartline. 19. Kittitas, Geo. E. Dickson, R., Ellensburg; Andrew Olson, R., Ellensburg. 20. Yakima, Dr. W. H. Hare, R., North Yakima; Lee A. Johnson, R., Sunnyside. 21. Klickitat, W. Coates, R., Goldendale. 22. Skamania, J. N. Stevenson, R., Stevenson. 23. Clarke, A. M. Blaker, R., Vancouver; E. A. Blackmore, R., Ridgfield. 24. Cowlitz, Oliver Cyerly, R., Ostrander. 25. Wahkiakum, J. G. Megler, R., Brookfield. 26. Pacific, W. R. Williams, R., Chinook. 27. Lewis, Geo. H. Miller, R., Centralia; Geo. McCoy, R., Napavine; J. A. Ulsh, R., Kosmos. 28. Thurston, Robt. Ayer, D., Turston County; S. W. Fenton, R., Tenino. 29. Chehalis, E. E. Benn, R., Aberdeen; E. L. Minard, R., Elma. 1. Okanogan, Ferry and Douglas, Dr. J. I. Pogue, R., Alma. 2. Stevens, M. F. Stansell (h), R., Rice. 3. Spokane, Dr. C. G. Brown, R., Spokane. 4. Spokane, Walker A. Henry, R., Spokane. 5. Spokane, E. C. Bratt, R., Plaza. 6. Spokane, Will G. Graves (h), D., Spokane. 7. Spokane, Huber Rasher (h), D., Spokane. 8. Whitman, G. B. Wilson (h), R., Pullman. 9. Whitman, H. M. Boone, R., Palouse. 10. Asotin, S. S. Russell, R., Pomeroy. 11. Adams, C. T. Hutson, R., Connell. 12. Walla Walla, Fred M. Pauly, R., Walla Walla. 13. Kittitas and Chelan, J. P. Sharp, R., Ellensburg. 14. Lincoln, Geo. A. Kennedy, R., Odessa. 15. Yakima, Walter J. Reed, R., North Yakima. 16. Klickitat and Skamania, Geo. H. Baker (h), R., Goldendale. 17. Clarke, E. M. Rands, R., Vancouver. 18. Cowlits, A. L. Watson, R., Kalama. 19. Wahkiakum and Pacific, John T. Welsh (h), R., South Bend. 20. Lewis, J. A. Veness, R., Chehalis. 21. Chehalis, J. R. O'Donnell (h), R., Elma. Colored Americans in a foreign land celebrated the Republican victory in the United States. An elaborate program and breakfast were arranged for the occasion. They received the election news at the Hotel Europe, Vancouver, B. C., where the most of them are quartered, by a special wire prearranged for the occasion. Mr. Dave Mason arranged for the breakfast and a sumptuous spread he had to complete the joyous news of the election of that eminent gentlemen and statesman, the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. An overgrown one-eyed Shanhai rooster was secured to represent old Ben Tillman to be slain on his first attempt to crow, and he instantly got the ax where old Tillman's' THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN OF THE NEXT LEGISLATURE O SENATE. 33. King, A. Hemrich (h), R., Seattle. 34. King, Wm. Hickman Moore (h), I. 35. King, W. G. Potts (h), R., Seattle. HOUSE. Ray, R., Springdale, or M. H, R., Spokane. R., Latah. Macher, R., Manila. Sley, R., Spokane. Sley, R., Spokane. Sson, R., Diamond. D., St. John. V. Menderson, R., Waitsburg. ., Davenport. Olson, R., Ellensburg. Johnson, R., Sunnyside. ore, R., Ridgfield. R., Napavine; J. A. Ulsh. Benton, R., Tenino. R., Elma. 30. Chehalis, Geo. L. Daw. 31. Mason, Geo. Vogtlin. 32. Kitsap, D. J. Davis, H. 33. Jefferson, F. Albert, macum. 34. Clallam, Walter J. D. 35. Pierce, Dr. J. H. Shu. 36. Pierce, David Levine. 37. Pierce, Fred Eidmil. 38. Pierce, N. M. McNicoll. 39. Pierce, Jesse Poyns, 40. King, M. M. Morrill, H. Clark, R., Vashon. 41. King, Thos. Dobson, 42. King, David McKay, 43. King, Frank A. Twine. 44. King, Jos. H. Dawes. 45. King, Elmer E. Todd. 46. King. Jos. Lyons, R. 47. King, Chas. E. Bilas. 48. Snohomish, A. Falcon. 49. Snohomish, Ben Monroe. 50. Island, K. P. Frostace. 51. Skagit, J. N. Moldsta- Rodene, R., La Conn. 52. San Juan, Wm. Shul, 53. Whatcom, R. S. Lam. 54. Whatcom, Chas. I. H. 55. Ferry, J. L. Harper, 56. Chelan, Chas. Johnse. idiotic sentiments got it last Tuesday—in the neck—at the hands of Frank Beard. His body was dropped in the Pacific Ocean with a ton of lead attached thereto by Floyd A. Roman, never to rise again, and a prayer of everlasting joy was offered by Rev. J. H. Smith. Hon. W. C. Dudley of the Chicago detective force delivered a very stirring and patriotic address on Roosevelt and Republicanism. Mr. Lee C. Liston spoke brilliantly on "Defects of Democracy.' Following the speeches two musical numbers were rendered, "The Star Spangled Banner," led by Edward Charman, the celebrated baritone, which was follewed by a piano solo, "Stars and Stripes Forever," rendered by Prof. ```markdown ``` --- SENATE. HOUSE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1904 THE STATE OF WASHINGTON , Olympia. , R. W. Condon, R., Port Gamble. Can Juan, Cyrus F. Clapp (h), R., Port Townsend. , R., Puyallup. , Tacoma. , R., Tacoma. , Tacoma. R., Hoquiam. S., Shelton. Freemerton. Lett, R., Port Townsend; Wm. Bishop, Jr., R., Chi- R., Port Angeles. R., Fairgax; Dr. S. W. Roberts, R., Fairfax. Tacoma; Lee Van Slyke, R., Vaughn Bay. R., Tacoma; Geo. T. Reed, R., Tacoma. E., Tacoma; S. A. Crandall, R., Tacoma. Tacoma; Thos. Hamilton, R., South Tacoma. Kent; Wesley M. Brown, R., Black Diamond; W. Renton; Jos. Irving, R., Snoqualmie. Ballard; G. Erickson, R., Bothell. R., Seattle; Chas. E. Houston, R., Seattle. Seattle; James Weir, R., Seattle. Seattle; Frank H. Renick, R., Seattle. Battle; Chas. S. Gleason, R., Seattle. Seattle; Robert Booth, R., Seattle. R., Everett; H. L. Strowbridge, R., Everett. R., Snohomish; Jack Theurer, R., Robe. Utsalady. Mt. Vernon; R. Lee Bradley, R., Anacortes; Oscar Roche Harbor. R. Sumas; Dr. W. C. Keyes, R., Sumas. R., Bellingham; L. N. Griffin, R., Bellingham. Republic. Lakeside. Post-Intelligencer. Charles W. Brown. Lord E. L. Davis made the closing speech and confined his remarks to the elaborate repast which had been so tastefully prepared and elegantly served by the genial manager of the hotel. We send greetings and congratulations to the Republicans and the President with the hope that neither will never die. Signed by Edward Charman, F. A. Roman, George S. Moore, Leander C. Liston, W. H. Bell, Frank Beard ,C. F. White, Justin W. Brown, Joshua Rawson, M. G. Gwinn, Charles W. Brown, Charles Mason, Paul Berpiman, Sio Joseph Gates, Lord Edwin L. Davis and Charles Sumner Harrison. ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1904. POLITICAL POT=PIE Saw it in the Times? Damn lie. "I told you so." * * * The Boxers got against the buzz saw before they knew it. * * * "Sheriff Clancy" stands an excellent show of losing his official badge next January. * * * The Teddy and Turner stunt worked all right for Teddy, but played hell with Turner. Chairman Palmer does not proclaim to be a very brilliant talker, but the returns show him to be a great political worker. * * * The Seattle Republican does not have to blush when it says at this time, "I told you so.' in reference to the late election. \* \* \* Blethen, Godwin, Tom Church and the Boxers will go down in history as the noted political prevaricators of Puget Sound. *** Let the South be good or she will be confronted with the same kind of doctors that administered to her needs from 1861 to 1865. * * * Being a most excellent Baker there is no reason why "Old Charlie" does not roast the Belzebub to a queen's brown for the next four years. If President Roosevelt had have dined a few more Negroes he would doubtless have gotten the vote of the "solid South," as well as the solid North. * * * Don't look sick nor feel sore over the election and no one will know but that you voted as you have in the past. Crying over spilt milk does no good. \* \* \* A turner is a splendid trade when doing woodwork, but that Turner put on exhibition by the Democrats last Tuesday made a complete fist of the work. *** Kenneth Mackintosh, too, owes a debt of gratitude to the Daily Belzebub for the valuable assistance it rendered him in his fight for prosecuting attorney. * * * "I am very grateful to the voters that I will not have to give legal advice to George Turner for the next four years."—John D. Atkinson, Attorney General-Elect. * * * It has been suggested that in future you either be a Republican or a Democrat, for you, who tried to be both last Tuesday, only succeeded in making fools of yourselves. Washington's next legislature being largely Republican, the successor to Senator Addi- THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN son G. Foster will be a Republican. It's now in order for the candidates to get busy. * * * "My dear George! Now will you be good!" wired Senator A. T. Van de Vanter to the notorious George Stevenson, the erstwhile Republican boss, next morning after the election. * * * Walla Walla county was captured by the Boxers. They have been besieging its strongholds for a good long time and its fall has been expected for the past two or three attacks. King county rolled up such Piles of votes for Mead last Tuesday that it made Samuel H. feel a new man. Sammy fought hard for the victory, and is therefore rightfully enjoying it. * * * Now if Lou Smith does not send the Times a substantial check for the valuable service it rendered him in the late campaign even his personal friends will consider him 'ungreatful.' Mose Gottstein has quite an abnormal apperture in his face, which he used as a natural megaphone in the campaign, but Mose now knows the megaphone is not in it with the 'magic lantern.' * * * Kulies and Klayson are perhaps the two happiest men in the whole state over the results in this state. Kulies over the defeat of Turner and Klayson over the downfall of Kurner the Kulprit. Blethonibus. A week's file of the Daily Belzebub prior to the late election is strange reading matter. In all our experience we never saw so many dirty campaign lies forced upon the public through the columns of the press. * * * Steve Bailey, the gambler, lost $27,000 on Turner. Old Steve took his cue from the Belzebub and bet his money on his political enthusiasm instead of his usual good judgment and he now knows he made a mistake. Now let the State of Washington be good for it has what no other state in the United States has, a Coon for lieutenant governor. If the Evergreen States does not now prove to be the haven rest for the Coon we are sadly mistaken. It begins to look as if the Clancy charm has been broken not only in the city, but likewise in the county. Truly, truly are the citizens well rid of some rather bad rubbish. The political "deputy sheriff" did not make a very brilliant record. * * * It's simply awful to think of the state of Washington going 50,000 Republican for President Roosevelt and 20,000 for the 'railroad" candidate for governor. But this state seems to have acted no differently than all of the other civilized states of this Union of states. --- Of all the voting precincts in the state Ravensdale seems to have taken the cake. It cast 158 votes and every one of them were straight Republican. Let's see, we believe 150 copies of The Seattle Republican is weekly sent to that town. Is further explanation needed? \* \* \* Ex-State Senator Frink got his vindetta last Tuesday and he rejoiced as few men could over the results. 'I would pronounce myself a son of a _____ if I had voted for Turner, and I do not feel any different toward any other Republican who did do so last Tuesday.' * * * Now that the "Solid North' has met a "Solid South' on the issue of President Roosevelt dining Prof. Booker T. Washington, owing to the savage barbarity of the Southern folk one can expect to hear of them either driving Prof. Washington from the South or destroying his splendid school. * * * The editor of the White River Journal as usual went off half cocked and bolted the Republican candidates at the eleventh hour. "To the victor belongs the spoils," let the candidates remember. "Fattening frogs for snakes" is not a profitable enterprise for the fellow doing the fattening. * * * Persons in King county, who in the past, have been outspoken in their opposition to John L. Wilson and the P.-I. because it belonged to him, have been doing some rapid right-about facing since the late election. It was the persistent fight made by the Post-Intelligencer that caused Candidate Turner to meet his Waterloo last Tuesday. * * * There was a sad falling off in the First ward vote from the registered vote, and that falling off came about by the city comptroller sending the original registration books to the polling places and the floaters having heard this knew they would not be able to duplicate the name they were to vote on the books, hence they wisely staid away from the polls. * * * Henry McBride, accidental governor of Washington, was in Seattle last Wednesday, but he did not seem to rejoice with Republicans over their recent victory, and as he whisked by a prominent political corner without stopping to speak as he passed by a well known Republican, observing it, cried out, "Alas, poor Yorco," but even that did not move his excellency to jar aloose. * * * Skagit county gave Mr. Mead 1000 plurality, and it is claimed by the Hon. J. Henry Smith that every McBride follower in the county warmly supported the ticket. Had the admirers of Gov. McBride in King county have done the same thing there would now be less factional differences in the county and future political battles would not be threatened with disastrous results as was the battle just fought which caused so much anxiety. --- i rrr rr arr nr ere ae ee s The Seattle Republican Established May, 1894 H. R. Cayton..............Editor and Publisher Susie Revels Cayton..................Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ONG Year ccaevisiey case cacusremt once veweOD Bix Month? saeicv ceases cevsceaerweesece LOO Three Months ........cs0.ssseeesessveesses 60 Published every Friday at 214 Columbia St. Entered at the Postoffice at Seattle as Second- class Mail Matter. BE FAIR TO ALL MEN. Two men committeed a crime in a Colo- rado mining town, and because the offenders were Negroes the whites of the community came together and ordered every Negro liv- ing in the county to leave between suns. Ilow utterly, utterly ridiculous to preseribe a whole race of people because two of their number proved to be criminals. Suppose the people of this community would come to- gether and order every publisher in the county to get up and go out between suns because the Daily Times blackmails. the business men and prints criminal articles about them. Would it not be inconsistent, unjust and, in fact, a worse crime than the one committed by the Times? The commit- ting of crime on the part of any one is to be deplored, but crime is no more heinous be- cause committed by a Negro nor no less tol- erable because committed by a white man, even though a great majority of the citizens in the community where the crime is commit- ted are of the same class as the white crim- inal. All Negroes are not criminals because one, two, a dozen or a hundred of them com- mitted some heinous crime. There are al- ways good and bad among all races and peo- ples and it’s inhuman to impose punishments on the good for the acts of the bad. This always happens to Negroes and it is high time that the Anglo-Saxons were learning to be more civilized in their manner of dealing with a weaker race. ANOTHER NEGRO SCARE. The state of Georgia from an Anglo-Saxon standpoint is shocked beyond expression be- cause a Mrs. Ida Dunlap’ Jordan persists in becoming the bride of Senior Luis F. Corea, minister of Nicaraugua to the United States, because it has leaked out he has Negro blood in his veins. Senior Corea is no more Negro than the average South American, who comes to the United States as the representative of some one or the other of the countries of the southern continent. ‘In my opinion,’’ said one who has spent much time in official life at Washington City, ‘three-fourths of the diplomats at Washington City from the South American governments have more or less Negro blood in their veins, and Corea seems to be no less pronounced in this direc- tion than the others, and all of them are more or less lionized and being thrown among the elite of Washington City on social equality it is nothing but natural that the women of the South and of every other section of the world, who are looking for ‘catches’ in the shape of husbands, become their brides.’’ Just why the good folk of Georgia should feel any greater chagrin because one of their THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN : ‘women folk wants to marry a Negro than they do at perhaps a large majority of their ‘men cohabiting with Negro women is a very perplexing question. It is certainly more honorable to marry than to commit the double erime of cohabiting. The Edmonds law could be effectively used in all of the Southern states, and in every case the white men would be the sufferers. The Georgia woman is not breaking any law, but the Geor- gia white men break all laws regulating so- cial relations. ROASTS INSURANCE COMPANIES. Insurance companies all over the country are being severely criticised by one Henry Shedd Beardsley, who, by the way, is editor ofa publication known as the Era. The tenor of his articles is to the effect that, the insurance companies, for the most part, are nothing short of ‘‘gold brick’’ propositions, and that the people of this country are being bilked out of their money for which they get little if any returns. The growth of the companies quoting his figures has been enor- mous as will be seen from the following ex- cerpt: “Tf the assets of all the life insurance com- panies engaged in business in the United States were distributed equally to all the pop- ulation of the world, each man, woman and child of every continent and every country, from Africa to Labrador would receive $2 each. There would be $2 for every human being on the globe. “The assets of the life insurance: compa- nies of this country—that is, the actual prop- erty, real estate, bonds, stocks,. ete., which they own—amount in the aggregate to more than two billion dollars. The companies do- ing business in New York state, and these in- elude also, practically all of the companies with headquarters in other states—had at the close of 1903, assets, in exact figures, equal in value to $2,226,423,202. Such is the magnitude of the institution of life insur- ance !’” By throwing the weight of their financial resources into their skillful efforts to obtain new business rather than to lighten the bur- dens of those who have been induced to join them, the members of the ‘‘Big Three’’ have far surpassed in wealth any of their competi- tors. They are in a class distinctly by them- selves. Their extraordinary efforts to obtain new business have resulted in enormous growth during the last quarter of a century. In 1880 the income of the Mutual was sev- enteen million dollars. In 1903 its ineome was seventy-seven million dollars. In 1880 the income of the Equitable was not quite seven million dollars. In 1903 it was nearly seventy-four million dollars. In 1880 the income of the New York Life was less than nine million dollars. In 1903 this company’s income was eighty-eight mil- lion dollars. This income is from two sourees—the pre- miums paid in by policy holders and the in- terest and earnings of the property owned. The total income of the ‘‘Big’ Three’’ in 1880 was less than thirty-five million dollars. In 1903 the total income of the ‘‘Big Three’’ was more than two hundred and thirty-nine ae SO ” FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1904. Warm Winter Wraps aa Boe -ary % A hy, \ Ladies’ Furs f/ i P \ Made and Re- /f ea \ paired. Boas of {] sousrep een all kinds at Re- corre oy duced Prices. }\ "= |} \ rename Ie SPECIALRe- (es LE) i duction on Seal- \\Q fay 7 skins. All work WS ~ = Le) Guaranteed as Qe to fit and qual- —S ity. ee i Bs ey C. C. BERG, Prop. Phone Main 4773 1425 First Ave., Near Pike AN EXPENSIVE DUSTERER. There is no doubt that there are good po- sitions for those who want them. One of the women of the Vanderbilt family employs a young woman to dust her bric-a-brac. The young woman receives a big salary for her work, and her hours are short and her time is practically her own. In the Vanderbilt mansion she occupies her own suite of rooms, and when she goes out to drive she has her own hansom. A saddle horse is at her dis- posal. The object of employing a high salaried young woman is this: In the drawing room there are rare pieces of bric-a-brac that cost hundreds of dollars. In a tiny cabinet in the dining room there fests a tiny cup and saucer that cost $1,000. It is a rare bit imported from England. It once belonged to Queen Elizabeth. “Tf I were to employ a green girl to dust my brie-a-brac,’’ reasons Mrs. Vanderbilt, ‘‘it would soon be all broken. She would break more in a minute than I pay her in a year. I must get a refined, cultivated young woman who will realize its importance, and __ its beauty, and its value.’’ And so she pays $5000 a year to a college graduate to keep the numerous pieces of bric-a-brac dusted. The young woman rises early to complete her task, and, again, in the afternoon she dusts. Indeed, she is busy all over the house all during the day. CAME AGAINST HIS WILL. Those who are overly sensitive about Seat- tle, her welfare, reputation, and _ similar things, felt not a little chagrin on learning that a Ketchikan, Alaska, minister, Rev. Thomas Jenkins, had libeled the steamship “City of Seattle’ for bringing him to this port. They thought Seattle just the place to come to and could only forgive the man of the gospel after learning that he claimed to have gone aboard to bid some friends adieu and the vessel left the port without adequate warning. He thinks damage mon-: ey due him as a compensation for his forced absence from his business and as slight ree- ompense for the anguish his wifé and chil- dren in Alaska are undergoing. =e indeed, that after working 15 years as an employee of the Seattle Lumber Company, John Banholtzer should meet such a horrible fate. He was 50 years of age and unmarried. He was well liked, but as far as can be learned had no relatives in the country. Remembering his age and expertness at his business, one might at first wonder at his indirecretion in attempting to oil the machinery without stopping the whirling belts, but in most cases it is the expert who is injured rather than the novice, for the knowledge of his inability renders the latter very cautious. TO ADVERTISE SEATTLE. The management of the Michigan & Southern Railway has sent a request to the chamber of commerce for a photograph of Seattle's water front. The reproduction of the photograph is to be used in a folder to be issued by the railway generally on all the branches of the system. The request carries its encouragement with it and from a standpoint of advertisement will redound in much good to the Queen City. MAKES A FINE REPORT. A letter from President A. L. Black of the Washington Commission for the St. Louis Purchase Exposition, October 24, is filled with encouraging news concerning the state exhibit. As in 1893 at the Chicago Fair, the Washington state building is a most unique structure and attracts general attention. The letter states that it has from 10,000 to 100,000 visitors a day. Further writes Mr. Black: "Our floors have been oiled five times by the company that has charge of keeping the floors of the various buildings in order. One coating has thus far sufficed for the United States government building, which will give you an idea of the crowds we handle—and they surely come because we have something to attract them. "That our various classified exhibits are adequate and above the average standard is demonstrated by the fact that they have been awarded as follows: "Collective forestry exhibit, grand prize, or highest award. "Collective exhibit of cereals, forage grasses and miscellaneous vegetables, grand prize. "Best 'one-farm' exhibit, grand prize, or highest award. "Collective exhibit of ores and minerals, gold medal, or second highest award. "Collective exhibit of ores and minerals, gold medal, or second highest award. "The awards in horticulture have not yet been announced, but I feel certain we will be entirely satisfied when they are published." Much literature is being distributed through the various booths and the advertisement which Puget Sound will receive will be far reaching and all expenses toward erecting the building, furnishing and keeping up the exhibits therein will prove a goodly investment. AMERICA IS ALL RIGHT. There are the proverbial exceptions to the rule, but leaving that out, America is un- THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN doubtedly the land of the free and the home of the brave. Brave in one sense means broad-minded. This was forcibly called to mind by the celebration recently held by the Japanese consul in Seattle to observe the birthday of the Mikado. The hotel corridors and parlors of the Washington were draped with bunting and Japanese national flags in honor of the occasion, while four hundred guests responded to invitation from Saburo Hisamdzu, the Japanese consul. Photograps of the emperor and empress, given by them to the consulate, were hung over the alcove, where the consul and his wife received their guests. Refreshments were served and the toast given betrayed that broad American patriotism which is ever ready to give honor where honor is due. Earlier in the day commemorative services were held by Japanese residents, and in the forenoon the consul held another reception at his home to all his countrymen in Seattle. Paris boasts of one Mlle. Gauchin, a girl twenty years old, who has been awarded a prize of 23 pounds by the municipality for supporting her octogenarian grandmother, her invalid mother and her six brothers and sisters. To the Seattle girl who works hard but just must dress, and so ekes out a measly pittance for her hard-pressed mother, this Parisian girl must seem like a revelations or as things seen in a dream vaguely. An overwhelming majority of the citizens of Seattle heartily agree with the P.-I. when it says of Alden J. Blethen, "the mouthing savage,—The sooner some one succeeds in sending him to either the penitentiary or the insane asylum the better off will the entire community be." AUTOMOBILE NOTES There seems to be no doubt but that the automobile fad will soon be running riot just as badly as did the bicycle fad a few years ago. While not quite so many persons will buy an auto as did a "bike,' yet quite as many will ride in the former as did the latter. The next season will see a great increase in the number of autos sold all over the contry and especially those sections where the roads are in good condition for such vehicle for from six to eight months in each year. Touching the progress of this particular kind of locomotion the Scientific American in its last issue had the following to say: Three grand prizes awarded for the finest automobiles at the World's Fair were given to the Haynes-Apperson, the George N. Pierce, and the Pope Manufacturing companies for their respective exhibits. The White Sewing Machine Company received a grand prize for its exhibit of White steam cars, and the Woods Motor Vehicle Company one for electric autos. A novel test of a 10-horse-power Oldsmobile touring car recently made consisted in coupling the machine to a 17,000-pound trolley car loaded with 51 passengers, whose aggregate weight was 6885 pounds, thus making a total weight of over 12 tons. The automobile pulled the street car at a fair rate FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1904. of speed, notwithstanding that it had to turn the heavy electric motors geared to the axles of the latter, besides hauling the extremely heavy load. It is reported that there were no less than 22 heavy cars and 34 motor bicycles in use in the recent German army maneuvers. The cars were first concentrated at Berlin, and then followed the divisions of the army to different points. The army, however, does not possess such a great number of cars as yet, and the different constructors were called upon to fill out the number, with the understanding that the makes which proved the best during the maneuvers would be favored when it came to giving future orders for cars. Steam tractors are used for transporting different kinds of army supplies. The authorities have decided that in time of war the automobiles belonging to private individuals will be called into requisition, according to the system which now prevails in the case of horses. At present the automobile detachment of the army consists of 40 men who are in permanent employ. To this number were added 28 infantry during the whole term of the maneuvers. The series of mechanical tests which is being made upon automobiles at the Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers in Paris this month will no doubt prove instructive in many ways. These tests are quite extensive, and the mechanical laboratories of this institution are now very well equipped for this kind of work. Different systems of transmission for automobiles will be given a thorough trial. Thus the cars will be tested as to the strains and shocks which are given to the transmission bearings, first upon a rolling flexible platform which will be sufficiently smooth to be compared to a road in good condition, and then upon a platform which contains small pieces or projections spaced at unequal intervals. These will produce a series of shocks such as the car would receive when traveling over a poor road. It is claimed that the longitudinal universally-jointed driving shaft and the chain transmission give results which are quite different according to the state of the road. As this is a question of great interest and one which has not as yet been experimented upon properly, the present tests are quite timely and will be of considerable practical value. The tests of transmission mechanism will include those made upon isolated motors, as this is indispensable in order to find the efficiency of the transmission devices. Therefore the program will be extended, and on account of the interest which arises from comparing the different types of motors, the constructors can engage isolated motors which will be put through different tests together with their carburter and the liquid combustible which the constructor chooses as the best adapted for the case. Besides, it seemed useful to establish a parallel between the efficiency of a car which has been in use for some time, and a new car. Accordingly, it was decided that a chauffeur could have his car tested, at the same time stating the date of purchase, the kind of usage it had, the repairs, etc. A certificate of the test will be delivered which will be of great service to a proprietor who wishes to dispose of his car. The jury is composed of prominent experts in automobile and mechanical work. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1904. 1 G A AT ONE DOLLAR PER THOUS FUEL AND LIGHT, IS WITH POINT OF ECONOMY, CONV Do You Cook The housewife's work is do been introduced as a fuel into t Gas Heaters—Gasteam Radia Heaters and other gas Do You Light AT ONE DOLLAR PER THOUSAND CUBIC FEET FOR FUEL AND LIGHT, IS WITHOUT A COMPETITOR, IN POINT OF ECONOMY, CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT. Do You Cook With Gas? The housewife's work is done in comfort since Gas has been introduced as a fuel into the home. Gas Heaters—Gasteam Radiators—Gas Ranges—Water Heaters and other gas appliances at cost. GAS LIGHT IS THE NEAREST APPROACH TO SUNLIGHT. SEATTLE LIGHTING COMP 216 CHERRY STREET. Sunset, Exchange 27; Independent, 75. NOTES. them have gone into Rev. W. T. Walker has returned from Hanford, Cal., where the Baptist Coats Convention held a number of interesting sessions. After the close of the convention Mr. Walker visited many California cities and was much pleased with the visible prosperity of the colored inhabitants in all of them. "There are a great many Negroes in California, and especially the southern section, and still they are coming. They find ready employment at good wages and those good reports are sent back by the newcomers to their friends, which brings others and by such means the state is getting a large number of thrifty Negro farmers from the South, who are given work at once. Many of --- NOTES. "Maker of Modern Clothes at Moderate Prices." 1329 2nd Av. Arcade Blk. AS OUSAND CUBIC FEET FOR NTOUT A COMPETITOR, IN ENVIENCE AND COMFORT. k With Gas? done in comfort since Gas has to the home. iliators—Gas Ranges—Water as appliances at cost. t With Gas? TING COMPANY them have gone into business for themselves and are doing well. California looks good to me, but one can not always go to those places that not only looks goods, but actually are good," said Mr. Walker one day this week. Mrs. Henrietta Forbush, colored, became violently insane Tuesday, and Wednesday was taken to Medical Lake.—Roslyn Courier. The following news item concerning the colored colony at Dawson City has been sent to this office by J. W. Riggs, who is well known in Seattle and equally well known in the North: Dawson is very quite at present. *** *** THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN There are lots of people leaving here for the lower country. We have had a very fine fall here, though it is beginning to snow now. There are a few colored people in and around Dawson. Among them are I. I. Walker and Alexander, who are working a property owned by I. I. Walker; James Beatty is cooking at one of the leading cafes; Mrs. Jones has been running a road house on Hunker Creek; she is in town for a few days. Mrs. Clark and Miss Williams are running a restaurant and doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are in the laundry business and doing nicely. Mr. Wade is porter at the M. & N. saloon. Joseph Wilde is porter at the Exchange saloon. Mr. Bernard White has charge of the Police Post barber shop and bath house; he is doing a very nice business. Mr. David Williams is running the Elite barber shop; he, too, is doing well. Billie Birthwright has been running as "sheff" cook on the steamer Mon all summer, but she has made her last trip for the season and will lay up in the Tanna this winter; Birthwright will leave then. We are going to send $7.50 with compliments of Mr. Beaty and myself. I will close for this time, hoping to hear from you all, and that you are all well. Mr. Beaty wishes to be remembered to all. Yours very truly, J. W. RIGGS. Acme Publishing Co. 214 COLUMBIA ST. BRIEFS our Specialty Telephones: {Sunset, Red 1971 Independent, 1306 OSTEOPATHY WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF OSTEOPATHY (Incorporated). Established five years. Drs. Potter & Peterson, managers. Foot of Cherry Street. 701 First Avenue. Phones Main 607, Independent 1321. Safe Deposit Building. Smith's Dancing Academy Where all the latest dances are taught. Special attention given to beginners. Meets every Tuesday and Friday Evenings. Union Labor Hall, 2nd and Pike S. G. SMITH, Prop. 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. 10 Who 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 corporation 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 Honorable 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 September, 1904. (Seal) C. A. KOEPFLI, Clerk. By J. M. Brewster, Deputy Clerk. Sept. 9. Nov. 3. Big Cut --- All Wall Papers reduced at an average of 25 per cent on all Grades. To make room for next Spring Styles. Large assortment to select from, at 816 3rd Ave. G. F. STOELTING 816 Third Avenue. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR KING COUNTY. Samuel Lafromoise and L. C. Smith, Plaintiffs, vs. E. B. White and Jane Doe White, his wife, whose true Christian name is unknown, and all persons unknown, if any, having or claiming an interest or estate in and to the hereinafter described real property, Defendants. No. 31990. NOTICE OF SUMMONS. State of Washington to E. B. White and Jane Doe White, his wife, whose true Christian name is unknown, who are the owners, or reputed owners of, and all persons unknown, claiming or having an interest in and to the hereinafter described real property: You and each of you are hereby notified that the above named plaintiffs, Samuel Lafromboise and L. C. Smith, "are the holders of a delinquent tax certificate, No. B 6771, issued by the treasurer of King county, Washington, embracing the following real property situated in King county, Washington, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Southwest quarter (1/4) of the southwest quarter (1/4) of section twenty-seven (27), township twenty (20), range six (6). That said certificate was issued on the 4th day of April, 1901, for the sum of $146.81 for the delinquent taxes for the years 1895 to 1900; that the taxes for the following years have been paid by the plaintiff, to wit: the year 1901 the sum of $25.38; the year 1902 the sum of $15.60; the year 1903 the sum of $11.03; which several sums bear interest at the rate of fifteen per cent. per annum from said date of payment. You and each of you are hereby directed and summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this notice and summons, exclusive of the date of the first publication, to-wit: Within sixty days after the 4th day of November, 1904, in above entitled court, and defend the action or pay the judgment due, together with costs. In case of your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply for judgment, and judgment will be rendered foreclosing the lien for said taxes and costs against the real property, lands and premises named herein. SAMUEL LAFROMBOISE and L. C. SMITH, Plaintiffs. William C. Keith, attorney for plaintiffs, Room 46, Starr-Boyd bldg., Seattle, Wash. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING COUNTY, WASHINGTON. M. H. Clark, Plaintiff, vs. George W. Clark, Defendant. No. SUMMONS. The State of Washington to the said George W. Clark, defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit: within sixty days after the 4th day of November, 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 attorneys for the plaintiff at their address below specified; and in case of your failure so to do judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action is brought to recover $4,004.75, due plaintiff from defendant under a contract with defendant --- for the care by plaintiff of defendant's daughter, Mary J. Clark; together with interest from date and costs of suit. SHANK & SMITH, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and postoffice address: 525 Bailey Building, Seattle, King County, Washington. 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 undersigned 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, Seattle, King County, Washington; that being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. All claims not so presented will be barred. Dated at Seattle, Washington, October 28th, 1904. PIERRE P. FERRY, As administrator with the will annexed 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, defendant, 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 entitled action in the above entitled court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorney at his office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The object of the said action set forth in the complaint is as follows: That this action is a suit for a divorce from said defendant on the grounds of cruelty and personal indignities of defendant towards this plaintiff, rendering his life burdensome. P. O. address: 503 Mutual Life Building, Seattle, County of King, Washington. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF the State of Washington, for King County, Michael Burns, plaintiff, vs. B. F. Patoon and Nancy Patton, defendants. No. 27620. Notice by Publication. The State of Washington to the said B. F. Patton, defendant: You are hereby notified to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this notice, towit, within sixty days after the 7th day of October, 1904, and to show cause, if any you have, why the motion to revive and continue the lien of the judgment heretofore rendered in this cause on the 6th day of September, 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 failure 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 attorney for plaintiff, at his address below specified. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 4th day of October, 1904. (Seal) C. 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, in and for the County of King. Eleanor Sullivan, plaintiff, vs. John J. Sullivan, defendant. No.... Summons by Publication. The State of Washington to the said John J. Sullivan, defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear 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 attorney for the plaintiff at his office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered 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 abandonment. JAMES MCNENNY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P. O. Address: 515 Bailey Building, Seattle, Washington. Oct 14 Dec 2 The Magazine Club held its usual meeting on October 28. It was well attended and the papers read of great interest. The next meeting will be on Tuesday evening, November 8, at the home of Mrs. Aurora Grose, 515 James street. Following are a few thoughts gleaned from one of the subjects discussed: Barthodli, the Sculptor. It can not but call to mind the immortality of man when Auguste Bartholdi, the great sculptor, lays down his well used chisle and hammer to answer the summons to another world. At the time living in Paris, he had reached the age of 70, yet at this advanced period, when science is teaching us so well how to live and the age limit is gradually advancing, he was not an old man. Among his wonderful creations, the Lion of Belfast and the Liberty illuminating the world stand foremost. The list of the works of Barthodli is considerable, but the Statue of Liberty, which France gave to the United States as a souvenir of the proclamation of American independence, which also serves the purpose of lighthouse, at the port of New York, interests us most. Every person who lives in or visits New York, as he gazes upon that statue, the eighth wonder of the world, realizes how wonderfully the man behind the chisel moulded this conception, filling it with grandeur, yet preserving its imposing simplicity. The same shines through many of his other works. The statue is 151 feet from the bottom of the plinth to the top of the torch, and 138 feet from the figure's foot to the top of the torch. The nose of the figure of Liberty is four feet long. The eye is two feet wide. The hand measures 14 feet. The forefinger is seven feet long, and the finger nail is a foot in length. The head is fourteen feet high, and around its crown forty persons may stand. The supreme patience and noble intent of Barthodli appeals to us when these figures are taken into consideration and we drop a regretful tear that, in the course of things, his noble career has been checked, but at the same time we smile from the very greatness of the pleasure which his splendid achievements give. 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 picture frames. John Nogleberg, 1907 First avenue. Both phones. We are Selling 20-year Gold Filled Elgin or Waltham Watches this month for $12.00, and Ladies' Watches from $12.50 up. Lowest prices for good, honest watches ever offered. HOUGHTON & HUNTER, Jewelers, 704 First Ave., Seattle. Get LORRAINE'S High Grade Tea & Coffee We make a Specialty of Good Drink Goods. Spices of all kinds. 1211 E. Madison St. Phone Red 406, L 8108. THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN THE BANK OF ELLENSBURG, Ellensburg, Wash., Solicits Your Business. E. H. Snowden, Pres., P. H. W. Ross, Cashier. Uncle Joe has barrels of money to loan on diamonds, watches and jewelry. Store 517 Second. Fashionable Finery URBAN'S Ladies' Suits, Cloaks, Jackets and Skirts Exclusive Agency for Henderson's Corsets. Fine Line of Millinery in Stock URBAN'S 1204 Second Av. Seattle Come and see for Yourself Want A Home? If you want a home in either the City or the Country, you can get an excellent bargain on Easy Terms at the Gilson Investment Co. 73 - 74 Sullivan Block THE DODDS GROCERY The Perfected System of our Order Department Service Insures a Prompt and Rapid Delivery of all Orders Cor Boylston and Phones Denny Way 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. Broadway Phones, Ind. 8135 Main 1294 RUBBER BOOTS and SHOES RUBBER and OIL CLOTHING Ladies' and Misses' RAIN COATS The Rubber Store 714 First Ave. Bet. Cheryy an Columbia JOHN LINDH & CO. Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, etc. 1432 Second Ave., near Pike St. Seattle, Wash. at the Great 10 Li on Buy Your Thanks Big Re ALL CARS TRANSFER TO THE BON MA Great 10 Day Linen Sale Buy Your Thanksgiving Linen Here Big Reduction BANKERS - BROKERS Kinnear and Paul, financial agents. Buy and sell city bords and high class stocks. 39 Sullivan Blk. Peoples' Savings Bank Second and Pike. Capital $100,000 Deposits received from $1 to $10,000; 4 per cent interest allowed on savings deposits. E. C. Neufelder, President. R. H. Denny, Vice President. J. T. Greenleaf, Cashier. THE NATIONAL BANK The Canadian Bank of Commerce Head Office, Toronto. Established 1867 London Office .....60 Lombard St New York Office.....16 Exchange Place Over 100 Branches in Canada and the United States, including DAWSON CITY, ATLIN, WHITE HOSE, VICTORIA and VANCOUVER in Canada and SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND, SEATTLE and SKAGWAY in U. S. Accounts of banks, corporations, firms and individuals received on favorable terms. Drafts, letters of credit and commercial credits issued available in any part of the world. Interest allowed on Time Deposits. Seattle Branch G. V. HOLT, Manager. THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK Capital stock paid in..... $528,000 Surplus ..... 35,000 Jacob Furth, Pres.; J. S. Goldsmith, Vice- Pres.; R. V. Ankeny, Cash. Correspondence in all the principal cities of the United States and Europe. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEAT- TLE, WASH. Paid up capital.....$150,000 LESTER TURNER, President. C. P. MASTERSON, Cashier. MAURICE McMICKEN, Vice- Pres. F. F. PARKHURST, Asst. Cash. A general banking business transact- ed. Letters of credit sold on all principal cities of the world. Special-facilities for collecting on British Columbia, Alaska and all Pacific Northwest points. We have a bank at Cape Nome. R. W. BUTLER CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. All work guaranteed and all contracts lived up to. Phone Buff 1267. 2022 Eighth av. BONNEY-WATSON CO. UNDERTAKERS Third and Columbia. Preparing bodies for shipping a specialty. All orders by telephone or telegraph promptly attended to. Telephone Main 13. --- R. R. Spencher, Cashier. OF SEATTLE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1904 Day nen Sale now giving Linen Here duction RCHE MAIL ORDERS FILLED Albert Hansen JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Rich Cut Glass, Etc. Diamond Ice Leaves no slime in the refrigerator because it is made from distilled artesian water. TELEPHONE PINK 159. Moran Bros. Co. Manufacture and Sell Lumber For All Purposes SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. John H. McGraw Geo. B. Kittinger REAL ESTATE Fire and Marine Insurance. Room B. Bailey Building. Telephone Main 695 Building Material Of all kinds. Delivered on short notice. STETSON POST MILL CO. Eestablished 1875. Tel. Main 3 J. M. FRINK, Phone Main 94 Prop. and Supt. Washington Iron Works Founders and Machinists. Works, Grant Street Bridge Seattle E. R. BUTTERWORTH & SONS E. R. BUTTERWORTH Mana Professional Funeral Directors and Embalmers 1921 FIRST AV, SEATTLE SINCE 1870 YES SIR! HERE'S THE BEER, SIR! RAINIER- THE ONLY BEER, SIR! SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. SEATTLE / / WASHINGTON. TELEPHONE RAINIER JD.