Seattle Republican

SEATTLE REPUBLICAN VOL. XI. NO. 27 POLITICAL POT=PIE Some one seems to be laboring under a great political delusion, which is to the effect that the Hon. John L. Wilson is seeking the United States senatorship as a King county candidate. Neither Mr. Wilson nor his friends are asking anything from King county, and they are certainly not trying to bring any influence on any one of the King county members to cast their vote for him or to act luke warm in any respect to the candidacy of the Hon. S. H. Piles. It seems, therefore, for Seattleites to begin to unnecessarily abuse Mr. Wilson because he does not step aside in the interest of Mr. Piles is puerile and foolish, and is a very poor way to get outside help for their senatorial candidate. Mr. Wilson has strength outside of King county, but it is not recorded that he can throw that strength to any one else, and it is not recorded that he can hold it for himself very long, if this abuse from King county is continued. It begins to look as if some of the more enthusiastic friends of Sam Piles have entered into a contract with the Seattle Daily Times to abuse Mr. Wilson, and it has begun its work well. The Pie-maker is of the opinion that the chances for King county will not be aided very much in the election of her avowed candidate by the friends of said candidate for his friends to have the black-guard journal of the Pacific Coast to pour out a tirade of abuse on a man that has not only always been friendly to King county, but is doing nothing at this time to injure the chances of the man that has been selected as her candidate for the senatorship. If Mr. Wilson is doing any work for himself it is in localities and among members of the legislature that even Mr. Piles' warmest supporters will not admit they have a particle of influence with or the faintest hope to get their votes for their candidate. So it is plain to be seen that this abuse of Mr. Wilson on the part of the Times, promoted, no doubt, by some of Mr. Piles' over-zealous friends, will not help King county to land the senatorship. * * * The Times one day this week gave what it termed a correct synopsis of the senatorial situation, and it is worthy of comment, in view of the fact that, it was written from a Piles standpoint and in an abusive strain of Mr. Wilson. It says Foster will have 45 votes in the caucus, Sweeny 35 votes, Piles 30 votes and Wilson 16 votes. The wildest Foster men have never claimed so many votes for him as that, but granted. Sweeny has never at any time claimed as many votes, but grant that also. The Republican commented last week to the effect that under certain conditions Piles would have 30 votes. Now grant again Wilson will have but 16 votes, which is ridiculous, they are 16 votes that Mr. Piles will never get even if Mr. Wilson gets out of the race. If Foster has as SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1904 many votes as the Times claims he has, and Candidate Sweeny the same, and if Piles has but 30 votes, where at any stage of the game will he ever get any more? Does the Evening Liar think that Piles can break into the Spokane delegation even when Sweeny is out of the race to the detriment of Wilson? Granted the Spokane delegation has no second choice, is the Liar not aware of the fact that a majority of that delegation are old-time political tilicums of Wilson and that it would be perfectly natural for them in case Sweeny could not land, to vote for Wilson? Do not the figures of the Evening Liar frankly admit that of the two candidates, Piles and Wilson, the latter has the outside strength? It seems to us an agreement was entered into some time ago that if Wilson showed more outside strength than Piles, he would be supported by the King county delegation. The Seattle Republican is for Piles, but it takes no stock in this wholesale abuse of John L. Wilson by the Piles organ because Wilson has followers in the legislature outside of King county, who would like to see him go back to the senate to succeed Foster. Wilson has lived up to his agreement, he is still doing so, and the Pie-maker is inclined to think he is in a position to do King county some political good, whether he is or is not in the senatorial fight, and in view of the fact, King county is very anxious to have the next senator hail from Seattle, there is no use of antagonizing him. He is entitled to decent treatment, and it is barely possible he will demand it and come very near getting it before the fight is over. King county wants a senator, and it is surmised that the business men of the city are not very darn particular how he spells his name. The Pie-maker has pointed out before, if the business men mean business, they had better look over the field with care before tying up too hard with any one candidate, and give their united support to the man that can deliver to them, whether that man be Piles, Wilson, Furth, Burke or any one else. Let the business men remember the results of the senatorial contest six years ago, and then again two years ago, and they will make haste in this matter very slowly. * * * The king county legislative delegation held a meeting recently, and after considering many things of much importance it was decided to appoint a committee to look after the appointments in the legislature that should come to this county and it was unanimously agreed by the delegation that Senator A. T. Van De Vanter act as the chairman of that committee, and thereby hangs a tale. * * * "Whenever there is any honor to be gotten out of the political situation Senator Smith and the other fellows from King county are always to the front with both feet, but whenever there is any dirty work or work that will kick up a political muss Historical UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON PRICE FIVE CENTS then it is always saddled on to Van De Vanter," said Senator Van De Vanter one day this week, "and I am getting good and tired of it. Now, every fellow and his brother will be hounding my footsteps by day and by night to get a political job, and if they do not get them then I will be blamed for it. I am always willing to do my share of the work, but it is hardly fair for one or two fellows to lay back and wait for the glory gourd to be passed around and always sidestep when the cuss can comes sailing down the line." Anther Shocking Assault Case Such a carnival of crime on the part of old men on the persons of little girls has never before been heard of in the Northwest as has been brought to light in recent weeks. The authorities had not more than got Schultz, the Fremont wretch, safely behind the bars for a crime that was so shocking as to make court-hardened officials shudder on hearing it repeated, before one E. A. Schwartz, a Redmond fisherman, and his two sons, respectively 19 and 17 years of age, are complained against for continued assaults on the man's own 13-year-old daughter and the boys' own sister. When confronted with his crime, Schwartz senior committed suicide rather than face the courts, but the two boys were landed in jail, and if the summary vengeance of a mob was ever needed for protection to society, here is an instance, and a mob could not operate more advantageously than to take those two young human monsters from their cells and drop them into a boiling tank of oil. For the past two years it seems the father and the two boys have daily assaulted their 13-year-old daughter and sister, and each of them knew of the other's acts. Talk about fiends incarnate, but has one ever seen a more shocking example? Burning at the stake is too good for such beasts, and their half dead carcasses ought to be fed to howling hyenas. Each of those men should be arraigned in court next week and put on trial at once and be sentenced to the full extent of the law, even if that meant death. We shudder to think of the public wrath and indignation hereabouts if either Adams, Schultz, Schwartz and his two sons had been Negroes instead of human monsters, who boasted of being "white men." Though King county has for the past fourteen years had a Negro male population fluctuating between 1,000 and 2,000, yet a similar crime has never been heard of among them, and that, too, despite the fact that for the most part those Negro men are classed as criminal inclined and exceedingly lax in their morals. When will the storm of assaulting little girls abate? Worse still, what has come over the "superior race" here of late, that it has begun to exhaust its carnal passions on their own little baby girls? Do we need more law for their protection, or do we need no law in order to protect innocent little girls from their brutal fathers and brothers? Let's get one or both in action. The Seattle Republican H. R. Cayton.....Editor and Publisher Susie Revels Cayton.....Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year .....$2.00 Six Months .....1.00 Three Months .....60 Published every Friday at 214 Columbia St. Entered at the Postoffice at Seattle as Second-class Mail Matter. Seattle seems to be getting Moore plans for a City Hall than she had figured on. * * * Davenport, this state, suffered a Big Bend in its banking affairs the other day, and her depositors are now sorry they had a bank account. The South, it is claimed, is good and tired of receiving its political orders from New York, and win or lose in the future she is making preparations to go it alone. That the struggle at Port Arthur is a death one is plain to be seen, and it does not require big bold headlines in the daily papers to acquaint the public of that fact. * * * "Roosevelt's Future" is a local newspaper headline. That ought not to worry you, neighbor, a tenth as much as your own future, which, at this writing, looks rather dark. Those who ate turkey on last Thanksgiving day certainly paid for it. These muchly coveted birds tipped the scales at the highest wholesale prices seen in Seattle for the past twenty-five years. * * * The report that 10,000 voters in Indiana threw away their vote trying to vote for Bryan for president proves beyond a reasonable doubt that Tillman, Vardeman and Jeff Davis are not the only damphools in the Democratic party. *** If a resolution introduced in the city council by Council Daulton is favorably considered by that body there is going to be a shaking up of telephone rates in this city, especially from a Sunset standpoint—and the idea is by no means a bad one. According to the Illinois official count of the late election the Democratic party has about disappeared from the political arena. What a pity it could not have taken that very wise step a century ago and the United States would have been many millions the better off thereby. If there is anything at all in the old Snoqualmie power plant you can bet your last dollar that its present general manager, O. D. Colvin, will get it out of it. He is a business man up to the hilt and will soon have things humming about his shop to the extent that the other fellows will see that there is something doing. * * * Port Arthur is still falling, so it is reported. Is the fall of ancient Rome to be repeat- --- THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN ed and Port Arthur's deferred a century or so? Unless we are mistaken Japan sooner or later will be up against the same proposition as was the Boars in their fight with England, who fought well for a while, but soon got winded. * * * If the present Congress does not cut down the representation from the South it will be direlict to its duty and the Republican voting against the measure will be remembered at the polls two years from now. Governor Vardeman of Mississippi says he is willing to accept the cut to totally disfranchise the Negro. It will not hurt the Negro, so let the knife be applied to the very quick. * * * The day of the fatherly old man whose hoary hairs endear them to the hearts of every one seem to be waning. If this abusive treatment towards children does not cease on the part of old men mothers will ere long have to teach their little girls to flee when a seeming friendly hand pats their cheeks, and to believe that back of the fatherly smile lies evil intent. To thus tear down faith in humanity would be a great pity. * * * We have an acquaintance who is drinking himself to death because his family does not properly appreciate the efforts he has put forth in their behalf. Poor fool! If one family does not appreciate you, get another family and perhaps you will have better results. At all events a man who drinks to excess on the theory of "drowning sorrow" is half crazy and is more an enemy to himself than his unappreciative family. *** Within the past twelve years statistics declare 77,000 persons have committed suicide in this country. Evidently they wanted to take human gore and were too cowardly to tackle any one but themselves. Last year 9,000 murders were committed in this country, and for the past twelves years over 100,000 have been committed. Add this to the suicides and it will make over 200,000 murders in the United tSates within the past twelve years. Is this a civilized country? you inquire. Well, it may be, but the criminal records do not show it. CROW WON ALSO. A Coon, a Possum, a Crow and a Wolfe were candidates at the last election. The Coon was Foxy and got elected, but the Possum, the Crow and the Wolfe all got in the soup.—Willapa Harbor Pilot. FAVORS FURTH The United States senatorial question will from now on be uppermost in the minds of the people of Washington. There are a number of prominent candidates for the position, any one of whom would perhaps prove satisfactory to the public, but there is one man who, while not an avowed candidate, still would doubtless accept the honor if thrust upon him. However, so far as inaugurating a contest for it, that is out of the question with this gentleman. The man referred to is Jacob Furth, of Seattle. Mr. Furth is a business man—a very successful one, and has great responsibilities resting upon him. He has made money, but made it honestly, therefore he is to be honored, rather than censured. He is true to his friends and a FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1904 worker for the interests of Seattle and the entire Puget Sound country. If circumstances should arise at Olympia this winter, whereby Mr. Furth should be selected for the United States senate, thousands of people throughout the state would be rejoiced to hear of such a result. Jacob Furth is a man among men, always true and loyal to his friends.—Bremerton Searchlight. SURE YOU ARE LYING? A few of the "faithful" Republican papers of the recent campaign have been enumerating themselves. There were scarcely a dozen in the state that "stood pat" with all the candidates—state and county. What's going to be done about it? One "Black" Republican paper says "withhold patronage give it to us, the faithful ones!" "Us," and the other fellows may be needed, some day. Better be good and get together.—White River Journal. A STRIFE BREEDER The Seattle Times is interesting itself very much over the United States senator proposition. The Times is a very officious organ, and would be in its element if it could stir up a factional fight in the senatorial contest. All of the aspirants are good, reliable men and would do both justice and honor to the state of Washington in the United States senate.—Washington (Munroe) Transcript. THE PARAMOUNT FOUND. The paramount issue with Eastern Washington is a regulative railway commission bill, and from all appearances they stand a better chance of getting one at the coming session than at any previous session. There will be a hard struggle for the United States senatorship among the west side candidates. Among the west siders who appear to have a following are Addison G. Foster of Tacoma, John L. Wilson and Samuel H. Piles of Seattle. There are about 40 votes on the east side for a commission bill, but it remains to be seen whether they want it bad enough to band themselves together and deliver the 40 votes to the senatorial candidate who in turn can deliver them enough votes to pass a commission bill. This, of course, would necessitate the sacrificing of all eastern candidates, as it is hardly possible that either Charles Sweeney or A. B. Campbell, aspirants from Spokane, could control enough votes on the west side to make any showing with the solid 40. With the commission bill out of the way it would be a battle royal all down the line with victory slightly in favor of Sweeney, who starts in with almost the solid backing of the east side, while the west side is badly split up on three or more candidates. It is supposed that the representatives and senators from the east side will leave no stone unturned or advantage untaken to carry out the wishes of their constituents in securing the passage of a railway commission bill, and we believe they will be truthful to their pledge.—Rockford Register. Kensington and Rogers-Peet Clothing NOTHING BETTER W. B. HUTCHINSON CO. 1401 Second Ave. and Union St FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1904. LOCAL NOTES S. E. Company Kicks. The municipal lightined and found not want usefulness to the city specially in the resident'p the present Seattle Elec to be cut in two by the S Company. If you had mind as to the advisible bonds for the municipal cut move on the part ofies already operating in the city's plant is an should no longer trouble not only vote yourself all of your acquaintance those bonds. As was p in these columns, the pany, which has been of this city for years tant rates for its power dating of the bonds by apathy among the vote ceived, dear readers, the Company has no interest fare, and it will make rates just to throw you you want cheap light forattle support the municipal bonding proposition. companies, if the city only be crippled, will se the competing gas corago, and leave the conto be run over rough a corporation drivers. I dersell the city and their lights and let our plant away for action when prove a valuable invest nipal lighting plant is did not wanting and so the city is bearing a resident portion of the Seattle Electric Company by the Seattle-Tacoma If you had any desire the advisibility of the municipal lighting is the part of the electric operating in the city plant is an assured danger trouble you and note yourself, but not acquaintances to a reader. As was pointed out columns, the Seattle Land has been robbing for years by charging for its power, to deplete bonds by creating the voters. Do not readers, the Seattle has no interest at all will make a bluff and throw you off your cheap light for your use at the municipal light position. The variety of the city's lightingoled, will soon conserve gas companies have the consumers have rough shod by drivers. Let the city and then let's use our plant be great action when necessary. The municipal lighting plant has been tested and found not wanting and already its usefulness to the city is bearing fruit, especially in the resident portion of the city, as the present Seattle Electric Company rate is to be cut in two by the Seattle-Tacoma Power Company. If you had any doubt in your mind as to the advisibility of voting the bonds for the municipal lighting plant this cut move on the part of the electric companies already operating in the city, as soon as the city's plant is an assured success, that should no longer trouble you and you should not only vote yourself, but seek to get all of your acquaintances to also vote for those bonds. As was pointed out last week in these columns, the Seattle Electric Company, which has been robbing the residents of this city for years by charging exhorbitant rates for its power, to defeat the validating of the bonds by creating a spirit of apathy among the voters. Do not be deceived, dear readers, the Seattle Electric Company has no interest at all in your welfare, and it will make a bluff at cutting its rates just to throw you off your guard. If you want cheap light for your homes in Seattle support the municipal lighting plant's bonding proposition. The various lighting companies, if the city's lighting plant can only be crippled, will soon consolidate as did the competing gas companies a year or so ago, and leave the consumers high and dry to be run over rough shod by the heartless corporation drivers. Let the companies undersell the city and then let's use their cheap lights and let our plant be greased and laid away for action when necessary. It will prove a valuable investment laying idle. * * * The Proper Spirit. Last week Mrs. Gerquitted by a jury for one George Joye, who year old girl, and the p knew of the facts, app they were blood-thirsty lieve the man, who will ruin the girl in whom highest hope and aim, at the hands of either t The man before he die marry the girl and wont the mother have si intended to marry the her and had made plans the deuce did he not wronged her? It certain more honorable and a gratifying to him or an a pure virtuous woman her until he had to mar out of the penitentiary the child's parents for this age there seems to tle store put on the w women by men, and if floating around in the home of the cowardly the moral atmosphere proved. Mrs. Gertrude R. jury for having said Joye, who ruined, and the people in facts, applauded. Good-thirsty, but beaten, who will go into ail in whom the moon and aim, is deserved of either the girl or fore he died said her girl and would have her have shot him to marry the girl, want made plans to marry and he not marry her? It certainly would be able and a million for him or any other manous woman than to lead to marry her to penitentiary or be the parents for his cuss he seems to be altogether on the virtue of men, and if more of land in the land of cowardly curs were atmosphere would be Last week Mrs. Gertrude Robb was acquitted by a jury for having shot to death one George Joye, who ruined her sixteen year old girl, and the people in general, who knew of the facts, applauded. Not because they were blood-thirsty, but because they believe the man, who will go into a family and ruin the girl in whom the mother has the highest hope and aim, is deserving of death at the hands of either the girl or her mother. The man before he died said he intended to marry the girl and would have done so had not the mother have shot him down. If he intended to marry the girl, wanted to marry her and had made plans to marry her, why in the deuce did he not marry her before he wronged her? It certainly would have been more honorable and a million times more gratifying to him or any other man to marry a pure virtuous woman than to cohabit with her until he had to marry her to keep himself out of the penitentiary or be the victim of the child's parents for his cussedness. In this age there seems to be altogether too little store put on the virtue of girls and women by men, and if more of the libertines floating around in the land of the free and home of the cowardly curs were shot down the moral atmosphere would be greatly improved. *** Judge Tallman's Part. For assaulting a 7- lting a 7-year-old For assaulting a 7-year-old girl, Judge THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN Tallman sentenced Frank imprisonment in the prison being already past the same as imposing it on him. But a day or so quitted Mrs. Robb for Joye for seducing her; would thus appear that two persons that do not ing liberties with children enough with women, but bable with children. Were Tallmans and Mrs. Robb fewer mothers and fat over their wayward girls such may seem awful relatives and friends of only remedy that has to other libertines and far Adams case, so far as concerned, is not an iso the past year a number have been given long se the same offense, show working along the pro with libertines. Now low in the wake of Mr. salutary lesson will have and the effect very morals. an sentenced Frank Adams to 25 years of imprisonment in the penitentiary, and being already past 49 years of age, came as imposing imprisonment for them. But a day or so before a juvenile Mrs. Robb for having killed O'Brien for seducing her 15-year-old girl, thus appear that Seattle has at persons that do not encourage men's liberties with children. Such is truth with women, but it is simply done with children. Were there more women and Mrs. Robbs there would be mothers and fathers broken-hearted their wayward girls. To take a look, may seem awfully hard to lives and friends of the man, but its remedy that has the desired effect is libertines and family despoilers. As case, so far as our superior commanded, is not an isolated one, as we last year a number of rather aged been given long sentences in prison, same offense, showing the court along the proper lines in def libertines. Now let more mothers in the wake of Mrs. Robb and a very lesson will have been administered the effect very conducive to them. Tallman sentenced Frank Adams to 25 years' imprisonment in the penitentiary, and the man being already past 49 years of age, it is the same as imposing imprisonment for life on him. But a day or so before a jury acquitted Mrs. Robb for having killed George Joye for seducing her 15-year-old girl. It would thus appear that Seattle has at least two persons that do not encourage men taking liberties with children. Such is bad enough with women, but it is simply damnable with children. Were there more Judge Tallmans and Mrs. Robbs there would be fewer mothers and fathers broken-hearted over their wayward girls. To take a life for such may seem awfully hard to the relatives and friends of the man, but it's the only remedy that has the desired effect on other libertines and family despoilers. The Adams case, so far as our superior court is concerned, is not an isolated one, as within the past year a number of rather aged men have been given long sentences in prison for the same offense, showing the courts are working along the proper lines in dealing with libertines. Now let more mothers follow in the wake of Mrs. Robb and a most salutary lesson will have been administered and the effect very conducive to better morals. Fortunes in Tide Lands. The wonders of the city have not begun to be seen from the map on another page of this issue born is one of the heavier lands, yet he is not self-development, and he there which is as valuable to the owner in proportion to as to himself. This may clear and concise idea of territory of Seattle, and of holders of that proper increase of price. The able one as a reference is well to hang it up in you as a guide and reference you have cause to look up section of the city. the wonders of the tide lands south city have not begun to be told, and seen from the map of H. H. Dearborn her page of this issue. While Mr. this is one of the heavy owners of the yet he is not selfish in seeking in- ment, and he therefore puts out a is as valuable to the smallest tide in proportion to his or her house himself. This map gives one a and concise idea of the vast tide story of Seattle, and it will be the orders of that property selling at a case of price. The map is a most one as a reference map, and it wou to hang it up in your place of bui guide and reference for you wh have cause to look up some point in on of the city. * * * The wonders of the tide lands south of this city have not begun to be told, as will be seen from the map of H. H. Dearborn on another page of this issue. While Mr. Dearborn is one of the heavy owners of the tide lands, yet he is not selfish in seeking its development, and he therefore puts out a map, which is as valuable to the smallest tide land owner in proportion to his or her holdings as to himself. This map gives one a clean, clear and concise idea of the vast tide land territory of Seattle, and it will be the means of holders of that property selling at a great increase of price. The map is a most valuable one as a reference map, and it would be well to hang it up in your place of business as a guide and reference for you whenever you have cause to look up some point in that section of the city. * * * Wiswell Will Do. Had the name of The present Socialist candidate the school board of So been suggested by the some two years ago he lauded to the skies by "stand in," but after h a Socialist in politics, d the name of Thomas C. Wiswee.nt Socialist candidate for a memb school board of School District I. suggested by the school board two years ago he would have d to the skies by those papers in," but after he decided to be socialist in politics, that in the ey Had the name of Thomas C. Wiswell, the present Socialist candidate for a member of the school board of School District No.1, been suggested by the school board fixers some two years ago he would have been lauded to the skies by those papers, who "stand in," but after he decided to become a Socialist in politics, that in the eyes of that part of the city press, who desires the school board to become a close corporation affair, brands him as a dangerous personage to be a member of the school board. The Seattle Republican is of the opinion that the school board of this city would be made the better if a bit of new political blood was injected into it—the hold-over member of the board is a rank Republican—then, why not select the other two members from the Democratic and Socialist parties and thereby make it non-partisan complete? Such a board would be able to do good and effective work for our schools, and we believe neither of the other two members would take any more pride in bringing about a more perfect school system in Seattle than Thomas C. Wiswell. This paper has no ulterior motive in advocating the election of Mr. Wiswell further than that he is as true blue a citizen of the United States as can be found in the entire domain, and it is laboring under the belief that the selection of members of the school board of this city has become the work of a ring or a coterie of school board optiticians, and it would be well to break that organized ring by electing one wholly outside of the ring, and we know of no better man than Thomas C. Wiswell. Brilliant Theatrical Manager. Mr. John C. Roberts, the actress in all season, come was pulled of Miss Roberts, signed a contract his management beginning Sept. Every one has success under his ability established. He light the work until today forors in the show successful man House in this ability, as do the Moore The future by Jaw of his own iniies, and is g western Thea tion of eighty territories. Mr. John Cort has announced Roberts, the most popular and actress in all the West, will, at season, come under his direct was pulled off during the late Miss Roberts in this city, at a signed a contract with Mr. C. his management for a period beginning September 1, 1905. Every one bespeaks for Miss success under Mr. Cort's mind his ability in the theatrical work tablished. Recent years have light the work he has been steered until today finds him one of theirs in the show business in the successful management of the House in this city speaks of ability, as does the fact that the Moore Theatre, to be erect future by James A. Moore. I of his own in several other Nies, and is general manager, western Theatrical Association of eighty playhouses in six territories. Mr. John Cort has announced that Florence Roberts, the most popular and widely known actress in all the West, will, after the present season, come under his direction. This deal was pulled off during the late engagement of Miss Roberts in this city, at which time she signed a contract with Mr. Cort to go under his management for a period of five years, beginning September 1, 1905. Every one bespeaks for Miss Roberts great success under Mr. Cort's management, for his ability in the theatrical world is well established. Recent years have brought to light the work he has been steadily enlarging until today finds him one of the biggest factors in the show business in this country. His successful management of the Grand Opera House in this city speaks of itself for his ability, as does the fact that he will direct the Moore Theatre, to be erected in the near future by James A. Moore. He has theatres of his own in several other Northwestern cities, and is general manager of the Northwestern Theatrical Association, an organization of eighty playhouses in seven states and territories. Let It Alone. All this talk clap-trap, put out. The the City Hall All this talk about moving clap-trap, pure and simple, cut out. The voters have loca the City Hall and no attempt All this talk about moving the City Hall is clap-trap, pure and simple, and should be cut out. The voters have located the site for the City Hall and no attempt should be made to move it from its present site, unless it be by a vote of the people. The property owned by the city and on which the present City Hall stands is centrally enough located, and it should remain where it is. Every time a piece of real estate is sold to the city, county or state there is more or less jobbery said to be connected with its sale, and this community has had enough scandals along that line within the past year or so to hold it for a while. Seattle is building south just as rapidly as it is building north, and from a business standpoint more so, and it occurs to us the present City Hall location will be the business center of the city for the next half century. It's about time to cease agitating this question every other month and let things settle down and stay so. The various lecture courses arranged for the winter season in the city are as encouraging as they are far reaching. Those who are appreciative of such things will have much food for thought if they avail themselves of the opportunities afforded. * * * * * * THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN The "Seattle Spirit" RATS; Put Your Money in TIDE FLATS! 10' above oblique OFFICIAL GROVE LINE COLUMN ST 330' UTAN ST 60' 148' FIRST AVE 140' OCCIDENTAL 700' OVERNAL 68' 188' FOURTH 100' SIXTH AVE 660' RIGHT AVE 100' NINTH AV 270' NORTHERN AND NORTHER PROFILE OF CONNECTICUT LONGER AND HOGATE ST. SHOWING APPROXIMATE APPROACHES TO OVERHEAD CROSSING OF GREAT NORTHERN Contours show elevation above City Lotum. Bank deposits over 30,000,000. Why not invest part of it in tide lamps, which are advancing over 50% annually? FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1904. R.R. FREIGHT TERMINALS Colorado Street Holgate Missouchese Utah First Avenue Occidental Overhead Crossing Oriental Fourth Avenue Fifth Avenue Sixth Avenue Eighth Avenue Ninth Avenue Central Avenue Mennonah Avenue Eleventh Avenue Twelfth Avenue Thirteenth Avenue Fifteenth Avenue Sixteenth Avenue Seattle Aleer's Supply to Seattle HD. Hanford to South Seattle T. Hanford Add. FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1904. PROPOSED MONUMENT TO THE FAMOUS THE GLOBE ILLUMINATED SOUTH SEATTLE TIDE LANDS H.H. Dearborn OWNER 50 FIFTY LOTS which ARE FOR SALE & FOR LEASE They are marked thus: on this Plat. OFFICE: - ROOM C, HALLER BUILDING. 805 SECOND AVE. SCALE: 1 = 400 Great Northern Holdings are marked thus: - COMPILED BY ANDERSON MAP CO. 323 EPLER BLK. AND PHONE: MAIN 1058 BASED ON DOFFICIAL RECORDS THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN The Great Northern Railway Co. Have Invested $1,500,000 in Tide Lands, South of King Street, which are Now Worth Over Fifteen Million Dollars, Based on Near-by Sales; Why Not Invest in Tide Lands; They are Advancing over 50 Per Cent Annually? "FRENZIED FINANCE" As Applied to Seattle Realty NEGROES SHOULD BE SEGREGATED By Rev. J. E. Kirby, President Atlanta (Ga.) Theological Seminary. We hear constantly that two races can occupy the same territory and mutually sustain themselves. But that is not the lesson of history. Three things have happened when races have come together. If there has been little difference in temperament, color of skin and aspirations, amalgamation has taken place. This is one solution. If one is greatly inferior in civilization and the disparity in color of skin is marked, it has resulted in the destruction of the weaker. The bow and arrow have never been the match of the shotgun. And the third solution is separation. The Christian thing to do is to separate the races if you would save the Negro. I do not advocate deportation to Africa, but I do think that the masses of the Negroes could be segregated in some specified area to the mutual advantage of all concerned. The government of the United States could set apart by purchase an area of territory in the southern and southwestern part of the country to be known as the Negro State. It should be impossible for the white man to do business within it or exercise the rights of citizenship. There would be no danger of interference from the white man if he could not do business within the state or hold office. The Negro would then be given the fullest opportunity of developing his race life. He could occupy the same relation to the general government as a state. This segregation is not an impossibility. It is the only hope for the Negro. The present conditions in this country emphasize the fact that the Negro can never expect the fullest social and political recognition from the white man. We cannot give it and save ourselves. It's an easy matter to keep the Negro away from the white folk, but judging from the two million mulattoes in this country we are of the opinion the separation of the two races in this country would be a severe blow to the white men, as well as work a hardpship on him. NOTED WESTERN NEGRO DEAD. Early Wednesday morning Richard Bogle died at his home, 122 East Poplar street. Mr. Bogle was 69 years of age and had been ill for several months with heart trouble. The funeral was held from the family home Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, a large number of friends attending. Rev. Henry Brown, pastor of the First M. E. church, conducted the services, and interment was in the city cemetery. Richard A. Bogle was one of the respected pioneers of the Walla Walla valley. He came to the city in the year 1862 and engaged in the barber business. He was successful and accumulated quite an estate, including the home property on Poplar street. Mr. Bogle worked continuously at his trade in this city until a few months ago when he turned the business over to his sons. He was born in the West India islands, September 7, 1835. When 12 years old he emigrated to New York and a year later he removed to Michigan, whence, after but a brief residence he crossed the plains to Ore- gon, arriving there October 15, 1851. After residing there three years he removed to Eureka, California, where he learned the trade of barber, remaining three years. During the next three years he was proprietor of a restaurant and barber shop in Deadwood, California, but he subsequently engaged in mining. Returning at length to Roseburg, Oregon, he resumed his trade, and until 1862 he maintained his shop there. At Salem, Oregon, in January, 1863, he married Miss A. Waldo, who died about a year ago. They became the parents of eight children, five of whom are now living, namely: Warren, Mrs. C. M. Duffy, of St. Paul; Mrs. J. B. Blueford, Arthur and Waldo, all of whom were present during the last illness. Walla Walla Record. The Black Brother in Football. The color question is now confronting the football teams of the leading universities of the land and the screws are being put down upon those universities who have Negro boys in their teams in such a manner by those who can not "tolerate" them that the end is apparent—the Negro boys must not be played. Harvard is the offending one in the recent row and Yale and Princeton are the injured parties. Strange how one rotton potato in the sack will spoil the whole lot, yet true. There are Southern boys in these teams and they are rendered helpless, quite forgetful of all their athletic accomplishments, so great is their resentment on seeing a black man's face among the players. Princeton nearly killed a Dartmouth Negro boy last fall and the Yale players recently kicked and hammered Matthews, the Negro player on the Harvard eleven, nearly into insensiibilty. It is cowardly to take advantages which the game affords to mistreat a man. It is inhuman enough to draw lines upon him on account of his color in other ways. Animals use brute force, bite, scratch and kick. *** An Opinion From Col. Scrugs. "The race question is soon to be settled," declares Col. Scrugs of Georgia. Steps towards its settlement may be taken, but some time will elapse ere it is settled. Selfishness will have to rooted out of the hearts of many and laws of justice established, and then the question will begin to work itself out. Col. Scrugs, however, takes a very sensible view of it in some respects. He says: "Let us have impartial, not universal suffrage in the South. If the Negroes are to be disfranchised let the illiterate whites be barred. This is not a popular doctrine. I know, but it would be just, even if it would reduce the Southern representation. It would be better to have eight members of congress chosen by two political parties about equally strong than a dozen members chosen by a machine. "There is a strong Republican sentiment among the business men of the South, and the race issue is the only object in the way of its manifestation. It is a very vexing question, but it will be settled, and settled by the South in its own way." The Colonel is at present following law practice. He founded the first Republican newspaper in the South, The New Era, and served in the diplomatic service from Grant's FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1904 to Harrison's administration. So it is not surprising to find that he not only possesses broad views in regard to justice, but has moral strength enough to voice them when they are with the majority of his friends and co-workers decidedly unpopular. soo pe ma la PL ex da da "C nii "C th ed G an gr pl "T vo fe qu SE ra po ba tn n cl an pm cl tl co la sa a op Jo me Jo ha is si M w B D fo a s B r c t t t I d is h s f H 2 ic b l f p p O c t H O v a I b s H t t V V O s a b a I b s H t t V V O s a * * * Johnson versus Jeffries Nit. Jeffries' story that: "I will never fight a Negro—back to the boiler works first. Any white man the press and the people may choose I will fight on six weeks' notice," may be true and in keeping with his real fellings in the matter, but it sounds fishy. He may not be afraid to fight Jack Johnson, the Negro pugilist, but people have a right to their own opinions about it, and the latter part of his story, which reads thus: "Unless this is done before a great while I will retire from the ring, and be the only retired champion," does not have a tendency to clear away the fishy smack of his Negro dodge. The White Black Minstrel Man. The time-worn joke about the Negro's fondness for a luscious water melon has been put to good use by the Haverley minstrels. Their opening scene represents one of these melons sliced; it has bright red meat and black seeds. The painting was executed by a master hand and forms a most attractive background for the black-robed, black-faced actors seated therein. The Southerner, be he black or white, is very fond of water melon, be its meat white or red, and it is just as well that those men who sit so calmly in the heart of Haverley's melon have white faces under the black paint, for two-thirds of them can outeat the same number of Negroes when the actual fruit is placed before them. Mary E. "BLACK PATTI" FRIDAY. DEC. 2, 1904. Theatrical Notes The four big new features in this season's Greater Black Patti Troubadours' performance are "Looney Dreamland," a musical skit on Luna Park and Dreamland, Coney Island; "Pastimes on the Plantation," an exquisite and realistic exposition of the plantation scenes, dances and sayings of the genuine darkey, an imposing spectacle, the "Glory of the Fair," typefying the magnificence of the St. Louis Fair and the "Offenbach Review" and kaleidoscope of the fascinating Parisian melodies selected from the Grand Duchess, La Parihole, Geneine de Brabaut, Girrofe Girrofla, and other standard opera bouffes, by the great Offenbach. Black Patti and a quartet of accomplished people, assisted by the pretty "Dixie Chorus" of 40 voices, will give voice to the singing and standard opera features. Among the vocal solos, duets, quartets, and ensembles that Madame Sissieretta Jones, the Black Patti (recognized as the greatest singer of her race), are a beautiful composite of the popular ballads and most recent musical compositions interpolated with the Offenbach melodies. Madame Jones will introduce the "Rose's Honeymoon," a magnificent concerted ensemble, written exclusively for her by Messrs. Witmark and Sons; also "Lolita," by the same publishers, and a sweet bit of lullaby melody called "Dolly," written especially for her by Mr. Trever L. Cornwell, tha musical director of the Black Patti company. Madame Jones will also sing some of those beautiful Southern ballads, which have always been a pleasing and popular feature in her repertoire of song, and one or two arias from Traviata, Lucia, and other standard Italian operas. These songs in which Madame Jones appears will be embellished with magnificent scenery in illuminations and costumes. The gowns worn by Madame Jones and the ladies of the company, have all been imported from Paris, and are the very latest creations of the Parisian modiste. Madame Jones will also sing a beautiful new ballad, written by Mr. Bob Cole, of Cole & Johnson, the well known colored entertainers. Mr. Bob Cole has written many of the numbers which are to be sung in the "Looney Dreamland" skit. He is also responsible for the staging of the company's new and gorgeous production. John Rucker, the Alabama Blossom, said to be the funniest colored man alive, Bobby Kemp, the "Shining Light," and reputed to be the best colored singing comedian in the world; James Crosby, the elongated comedian; Anthony Byrd, the old favorite Virginia Mammy; Mattie Phillips, the unbleached soubrette; Ida Forcen, the pickaninny singer and dancer; Christian and Reed, skatorialists; Harry Kratton, the most wonderful hoop rolling artist under the sun, will sustain the helping comedy and special features of the performance. In this season's repertoire of the Black Patti Troubadours there are over 25 of the newest and latest coon classics. Among these is the new choral number which promises to excel any whistling tune of the present day, "All Aboard for Dreamland," sung by the entire company. Another big coon ensemble that promises to create a sensation is the ballad and chorus called "When the Coons Have a Dreamland of Their Own." Among others equally popular are the "Maids of Timbuctoo," sung by Ida Forcen and Company; "Lazy Moon," a beautiful Hawaiian march, sung by Bobby Kemp and Maud Turner; "Big Indian Chief," a musical study in black and red, blending the music of the Indian with that of the Negro, sung by Reed and Gillaume, and chorus, "Give Me the Leavings," which song hit promises to be the sensational song hit of the season, and a song that will outshine in popularity "All Coons Look Like to Me," and "There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight," former creations of the Black Patti Troubadours, will be sung by John Rucker, who is without question the very best exponent of this style of music. This song was written expressly for Rucker by Bob Cole. Another tremendous song hit is scored by Mattie Phillips by her inimitable rendition of "I'm Going to Leave." The finale of the first part promises to be one of the most sensational features ever seen in connection with a colored show; it is called "Give a Chicken One More Chance," sung by James Crosby and company, with a principal who is six feet four inches in height, dressed in a chicken costume, as realistic as the art of stagecraft can conceive, with the entire company assisting, with appropriate costumes and features. In the "Pastimes of the Plantation," some of the real sweet old time Southern melodies will be rendered, including "Dixie," "Good Old Georgia," "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," "hTe Essence of Old Virginia" and "Suanee Riber"; "Old Kentucky Home," "Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground," and "My Maryland." Now that the Bostonians, that famous and representative singing organization, which has held the most commanding position in the history of light opera singing in this country for over 30 years, has passed away, it remains for the Greater Black Patti Troubadours to sustain the popular interest in the melodies of the standard operas and songs of the day, and the songs of the Sunny South. As a singing organization, the Black Patti Troubadours is absolutely without equal in this country. The press of the United States has proclaimed this to be a fact and though they are only humble colored entertainers, yet when they blend their repertoires, all question of race, creed and condition is forgotten. The Black Patti Troubadours will be the attraction at the Third Avenue Theatre next Sunday, December 4th. "SHORE ACRES." It is doubtful if a single play-goer who witnessed the first production of "Shore Acres" in Chicago during the season of 1891 and 1892, realized what a lasting success it would prove. Mr. Herne certainly never believed "Shore Acres" would live as long as it has. He offered a half interest in the play during its Chicago engagement for two thousand dollars and the manager who failed to see its reasonableness has been kicking himself ever since, as the play has made nearly a half million dollars profit. A fine scenic production of "Shore Acres" will be given at the Grand Sunday night. "ARIZONA." The following pleasant episode happened during "Arizona's" run in London last season: The King and Queen, Princess Victoria and the Prince and Princess Charles of Denmark attended the performance on the second Monday of its presentation. At the conclusion of the play, there was a pleasant little ceremony; Bonita, the leading lady of the piece, was summoned to the royal box, where she presented to the Queen a beautiful boquet composed of lilies of the valley, white orchids and white heather, bound with a ribbon in red, white and blue stripes, the American colors. The bouquet was presented on behalf of the American company playing in "Arizona," and Her Majesty expressed her pleasure in accepting it, and said the play was "charming." His Majesty said to Bonita, "It is a splendid play; well acted; I enjoyed it very much." Their Majesties shook hands with the young actress, who was overwhelmed at their graciousness. On the preceding evening, the Prince and Princess of Wales witnessed "Arizona." In presenting the bouquet Bonita said: "I wish the fragrance of these flowers could convey to your majesties the deep love and respect felt for you by the American people." The King smiled and remarked: "Very pretty, very pretty." "Arizona" comes to the Grand next Wednesday. 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. Ellensburg, Wash., Solicits Your Business. E. H. Snowden, Pres., P. H. W. Ross, Cashier. We enlarge photos. We make picture frames. John Nogleberg, 1907 First avenue. Both phones. THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN 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 Hi h Grade Tea & Coffee We make a Specialty of Good Drink Goods. Spices of all kinds. 1211 E. Madison St. Phone Red 406, L 8108. 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 at the NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY ELEC TION. To the Qualified Voters of the City of Seattle, take notice: That under and pursuant to the ordinance of the City of Seattle, hereinafter referred to a Special Election will be held in the City of Seattle, at the several voting precincts thereof, on Tuesday, the Sixth (6th) day of December, 1904, and the purposes of said election and the measures to be submitted are as follows, to-wit: Under Ordinance No. 11374 is submitted the question and proposition of incurring an indebtedness of $500,000.00, and the issuance and sale of the negotiable bonds of the City of Seattle therefor, for the PURPOSE OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF A CITY HALL. Under Ordinance No. 11376 is submitted the question and proposition of incurring an indebtedness of $175,000.00, and the issuance and sale of negotiable bonds of the City of Seattle therefor, for the purpose of the CONSTRUCTION OF A COMBINED CITY JAIL, MUNICIPAL COURT AND EMERGENCY HOSPITAL. That the following places are designated, in the respective wards and precincts set forth, as polling places, to-wit: First Ward. First Precinct—318 Railroad Avenue. Second Precinct—548 . First Avenue South. Third Precinct—City Carpenter Shop, Fourth Avenue South and Lane Street. Fourth Precinct—Fire headquarters, Third Avenue South and Main Street. Fifth Precinct—Engine House, Main Street, between Seventh and Eighth Avenue South. Sixth Precinct—1119 Jackson Street. Seventh Precinct—Newell's Hall, South Seattle. Second Ward. First Precinct — 1229 Jackson Street. Second Precinct — 2315 Jackson Street. Third Precinct — 600 Twenty-fourth Avenue South, Oltman's Hall. Fourth Precinct — 2816 Jackson Street. Third Ward. First Precinct—614 Broadway. Second Precinct—Madrona Hall, corner Twenty-first Avenue and E. Jefferson Street. Third Precinct—1467 Twenty-second Avenue. Fourth Precinct—Madison Street Pavilion. Fourth Ward. Second Precinct—315 Columbia Street. Third Precinct—112 Marion Street. Fourth Precinct—400 Columbia Street. Fifth Precinct—Engine House, between Sixth and Seventh Avenues on Columbia. Sixth Precinct—Carpenter Shop, King County Court House. Fifth Ward. First Precinct—1110 Western Avenue. Second Precinct—211 University Street. Third Precinct—1428 First Avenue. Fourth Precinct—608 Pike Street. Fifth Precinct—1423 Fourth Avenue. Sixth Precinct—1018 Third Avenue. Sixth Ward. First Precinct—2033 First Avenue. Second Precinct—2331 First Avenue. Third Precinct—2613 First Avenue. Fourth Precinct—Denny School House, Fifth and Battery Streets. Fifth Precinct—1810 Sixth Avenue Hotel Bowers Seventh Ward. First Precinct—Corner Bellevue Avenue and Pike Street. Second Precinct—327 Pontius Avenue. Third Precinct—529 Eastlake Avenue. Fourth Precinct—1602 Broadway. Fifth Precinct—1404 East Pike Street. Sixth Precinct—Corner Broadway North and East Roy Street. Seventh Precinct—802 Twentieth Avenue. Eighth Precinct—2501 Eastlake Avenue. Eighth Ward. First Precinct—420 Denny Way. Second Precinct—150 Harrison Street, corner Warren Avenue. Third Precinct—821 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Fifth Avenue North. Fourth Precinct—629 Queen Anne Avenue. Ninth Ward. First Precinct—1510 Grand Boulevard. Second Precinct—Office of Loeb- Cutter, Lumber, Co., Ross. Third Precinct-612 Ewing Street. Fourth Precinct-956 Blewett Avenue. Fifth Precinct—May's Hall. Fifth Precinct—Mays I. Street Sixth Precinct—Corner Fifty-ninth Street and Kirkwood Avenue (Kirkwood Hall). Seventh Precinct—300 Maple Leaf Place. Eighth Precinct—Mountain View Hall. The polls at the respective polling places set forth above will open at 9 o'clock a. m. and close at 7 o'clock p. m. By direction of the City Council of the City of Seattle. (Seal) JOHN RIPLINGER. City Comptroller and ex-Officio City Clerk. Date of first publication November 4. 1904. Acme Publishing Co. 214 COLUMBIA ST. BRIEFS our Specialty Telephones: {Sunset, Red 1971 Independent, 1306 OSTEOPATHY WASHINGTON INSTITUTE OF OS TEOPATHY (Incorporated). Established five years. Drs. Potter & Peterson, managers. Foot of Cherry Street. 701 First Avenue. Phones Main 607, Independent 1321. Safe Deposit Building. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR KING COUNTY. Samuel Lafromboise 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 ( $ \frac{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, towit: 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. WILLIAM C. KEITH. 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. Seattle, King County, 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, to wit, 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 3 PERSONALS. Mrs. Fanny Stevenson of Cle-Elum spent a few days in the city this week. Mr. J. E. Shepperson of Roslyn has been doing business in Seattle the most of the past week. Mr. and Mrs. James Allen contemplate moving to their ranch at Mabton, Wash., early in December. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson do not expect to move until some time in February. The two ranches are but one mile apart. The Magazine Club met with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutt on last Tuesday evening. Much interest was taken in the subjects discussed. The host and hostess added much to the genial enjoyment and instruction of the evening, and it is the hope of all present that they attend the Tuesday evening meetings regularly. Mrs. S. R. Cayton will entertain the club at its next meeting. 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. RUBBER BOOTS and SHOES RUBBER and OIL CLOTHING Ladies' and Misses' RAIN COATS The Rubber Store 714 First Ave. Bet. Cheryy and Columbia Fashionable Finery URBAN'S Ladies' Suits, Cloaks, Jackets and Skirts Dressy Evening Waists Exclusive Agency for Henderson's Corsets. Fine Line of Millinery in Stock URBAN'S 1204 Second Av. Seattle Come and see for Yourself 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 ain 1294 JOHN LINDH & CO. Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, etc. 1432 Second Ave., near Pike St. Seattle, Wash. Uncle Joe has barrels of money to loan on diamonds, watches and jewelry. Store 517 Second. THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN To the Qualified Voters of the City of Seattle. Take Notice: That under and pursuant to the ordinances of the City of Seattle, hereinafter referred to, a special election will be held in the City of Seattle, at the several voting precincts thereof, on Tuesday, the sixth (6th) day of December, 1904, and the purposes of said election and the measures to be submitted are as follows, to-wit: Under Ordinance No. 11461 is submitted the question and proposition of incurring an indebtedness of $250,000.00 and the issuance and sale of the negotiable bonds of the City of Seattle therefor, for the purpose of enlarging and extending the Municipal Light Plant, for the service of the inhabitants of the City of Seattle. That the following places are designated, in the respective wards and precincts set forth, as polling places, to-wit: First Precinct—318 Railroad Avenue. Second Precinct—548 First Avenue South. Third Precinct—City Carpenter Shop, Fourth Avenue South and Lane Street. Fourth Precinct—Fire Headquarters. Third Avenue South and Main Street. Fifth Precinct—Engine House, Main Street, between Seventh and Eighth Avenues South. Sixth Precinct—1119 Jackson Street. Seventh Precinct—Newell's Hall South Seattle. SECOND WARD. First Precinct—1229 Jackson Street. Second Precinct—2315 Jackson Street. Third Precinct—600 Twenty-fourth Avenue South, Oltman's Hall. Fourth Precinct—2816 Jackson Street. THIRD WARD. First Precinct----614 Broadway. Second Precinct—Madrona Hall, corner Twenty-first Avenue and E. Jefferson Street. Third Precinct—1467 Twenty-second Avenue. Avenue. Fourth Precinct—Madison Street Pavilion. FOURTH WARD. First Precinct—Municipal Court, City Hall. Second Precinct—315 Columbia Street. Third Precinct—112 Marion Street. Fourth Precinct—400 Columbia Street. Fifth Precinct—Engine House between Sixth and Seventh Avenues, on Columbia. Sixth Precinct—Carpenter Shop, King County Court House. FIFTH WARD. First Precinct—1110 Western Avenue. Second Precinct—211 University St. Third Precinct—1428 First Avenue. Fourth Precinct—608 Pike Street. Fifth Precinct—1423 Fourth Avenue. Sixth Precinct—1018 Third Avenue. SIXTH WARD. Fifth Precinct—1810 Sixth Avenue, Hotel Bowers. SEVENTH WARD. First Precinct—Corner Bellevue Avenue and Pike Street. Second Precinct—327 Pontius Avenue. Third Precinct—529 Eastlake Avenue. Fourth Precinct—1602 Broadway. Fifth Precinct—1404 East Pike Street. Sixth Precinct—Cor. Broadway North and East Roy Street. Seventh Precinct—1802 Twentieth Avenue Eighth Precinct—2501 Eastlake Avenue. EIGHTH WARD. First Precinct—420 Denny Way. Second Precinct—150 Harrison Street, corner Warren Avenue. Third Precinct—821½ Fifth Avenue North. Fourth Precinct—629 Queen Anne Avenue. NINTH WARD. First Precinct—1510 Grand Boulevard. Second Precinct—Office of Loeb-Cutter Lumber Co., Ross. Third Precinct—612 Ewing Street. Fourth Precinct—956 Blewett Avenue. Fifth Precinct—May's Hall. Sixth Precinct—Corner Fifty-ninth Street and Kirkwood Avenue (Kirkwood Hall.) Seventh Precinct—300 Maple Leaf Place. Eighth Precinct—Mountain View Hall. The polls at the respective polling places set forth above will open at 9 o'clock a. m., an close at 7 o'clock p. m. By direction of the City Council of the city. By direction of the City Council of the City of Seattle. (Seal.) JNO. RIPLINGER. City Comptroller and ex-officio City Clerk. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Washington, for County of King.—In Probate. In the matter of the estate of Clara Lydia Perry Reese, deceased. No. 5010. Notice to creditors. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned as executors of the estate of Clara Lydia Perry Reese, deceased, to the creditors and all persons having claims against said deceased, or her estate, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within one year after the date of the first publication of this notice, to the undersigned, John F. Reed, at his office, Room 609 Burke Bldg., Seattle, King County, Washington, that being the place of the transaction of the business of said estate. All claims not so presented will be barred. Dated at Seattle Washington Decem- Dated at Seattle, Washington, December 2nd, 1904. WILLIAM H. MAND, GIDEON H. CLARK, JOHN F. REED, As executors of the estate of Clara Lydia Perry Reese, deceased. Date of first publication, December 2nd, 1904. FIRST WARD. SEVENTH WARD. EIGHTH WARD. See San Tom Bon Marche Toy New ALL CARS TRANSFER TO THE BON MA See Santa Claus Tomorrow At The Bon Marche Toy Store, Second Floor New Building ALL CARS TRANSFER TO THE BON MARCHE MAIL ORDERS FILLED BANKERS - BROKERS Kinnear and Paul, financial agents. Buy and sell city bonds 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. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE H. C. Henry, Pres. R. E. Spencer, Cashier. The Canadian Bank of Commerce Head Office, Toronto. Established 1867 Capital ..... $8,700,000 Surplus ..... 3,000,000 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 HORSE, 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 transac- ted. Letters of credit sold on all princi- pal 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 All work guaranteed and all contracts lived up to. Phone Buff 1267. 2022 Eighth av. BONNEY-WATSON CO. Third and Columbia. Preparing bodies for shipping a specialty. All orders by telephone or telegraph promptly attended to. Telephone Main 13. OF SEATTLE. FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1904 ta Claus orrow The store, Second Floor building 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, Prop. and Supt. Phone Main 94 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 BREWERY YES SIR! HERE'S THE BEER, SIR! RAINIER-THE ONLY BEER, SIR! SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. SEATTLE // // WASHINGTON. TELEPHONE RAINIER 30.