Newspaper Page Text
I Wtfttfcer for Tomorrow I
SHOWtfe* t
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VOL, I NO. 11.
FILIPINOS RAN LIKE DEER
Whe3ton's Brigade Chases Them From
One Town to Another.
Sharp Fusiiade Results in a Number of
Casualties,
Three Americans Killed. Also Forty Insur
gents, as a Result of Monday's
Engagement.
Manm Alarch n—The aggressive campaign against
the Filipinos began this morning when General Wheaton's
new brigade began^mqving on Guadalupe. Pasig and Pa
teres, intending to clear the country of insurgents as (ar
as Li.;un de Bay.
A considerable force of the enemy had gathered at'
Guadalupe and offered resistance. A sharpfight ensued
during which ■bothsides suffered, although the Filipinos
• got much the/worst of it. One of Dewey's gunboats,
steaming up the Pasig river on the flank of the enemy,
sent shot and shell crashing through the jungle, spread
■ ing death and devastation on every hand.' The Filipinos^
caught between the cross tire of the" troops and the gun
boat, were mowed jdown by;scores, and soon br<>k. and
fled ; from Guadalupe •in wild disorder, pursued by the i
Americans. At last accounts the pursuers and-pursued
were heading toward Pasig.-
The loss during the early morning engagement was
one American kUled, five Americans wounded, forty Fil
ipinos killed and over, 100 wounded.
The American wounded ) are: Regulars, L ; Folger, ;
Thomasi Miller, Charles Davis, Corporal i Chris Thomps
on, Twentieth Infantry: Corporal Charlesr Easly, '
Twenty-second Infantry. 'J, ': '
: James Kline, a private in the Twentieth Kansas, was ]
killed in front of Caloocan by one of the enemy's sharp- '
shooters. .._ 'V • - '
Victorians Advance C«ntlnii«s.
Manila, (torch i j.—Later reports from the field state
that the Americans have captured Pasig and San Nicolo.
After shelling the enemy out of Pasig. General Wheaton
rested his troops on the bluff overlooking Pateros and
Taguise. The gunboat steamed into the lake right opp< .
site and threw shells into the jungle The Americans
lost two more killed. Private Stewart of the Twentieth
Infantry, and Private Munson of the Twenty-se^nd
Infantry; also the following wounded:
Theodore Misner. John Black. William OBrien. Wm.
Rhinehard. Willett Harmon of the Twenty-Second In
fantry: R. Piper. C. Sumner, Matthew Shfffcty of the
Twentieth Infantry: Walter Irvine <.f tlv n volun
teers.
The advance of the flying column under Wheaton to
day is the first step in the aggressive campaign planned
by General Otis, who intends to stretch a line of ti
across the island, thus cutting off all communication U
tween the northern and southern win^s of A^uinaldo's
army. Wheaton's troops foughl with spirit despite the
intense heat. The fight was brief, however, the Fili
pinos being easily driven back in disorder.
General Otis' plan contemplates the capture of MHo
los, where Aguinaldo is expected to make his List Band
If the rebels are not subjugated before this move is
made, the capture of the capital, it is thought, will end
the fighting.
IS SGILL HOPEFUL
Captain Robinson Talk t About
the Army Pust Site.
Aaalatant Tf. H. Quartrrmaatrr
Capt. W, W. Koblnaon. In chart** of
th« military i^iat at M*«nolla bluff,
, haa returned from Waihlncton. Ilia
jprlnclpal iniMion to the «a»t waa In
the Interest of ih- army pout, an>l
ether asaltava, In which he endeav
or.-.| to direct the attention of the
army and navy department t.. the
facilities of KtMttl* a* n port for the
outfitting of tmnaport*. «nil Us m
periority over. K«n FrHn(i»"i In
thli matter he received much m
i tii f .'n-rn—m.
Tli- omctat* at the national r«|.ii
<al ■aiiurnl Captain Uohlnnon that
iwork on the army pout at Magnolia
bluff will be discontinued , m f,, r
• lime. Contrscin for the construe
lion of th- fnrUf)r«llofMi have baan
" ■ ■■"•I i' a coat of (tS.OOO. Capt.
Itoblnnon also *i>» that In a (hort
tint* h- will b« Inalru. i. li.ii coo
tract* for Improving Marrowstone
point by erecting quartcra for two
butter)..-* at that placo. The couj
of the«« lmtiroviii*-ntn will f><- In
th« utl^htKjrhood of liO.DOO, Thin
moy« will probably h* of i. in in to
Seattle, mipott of the materlnla
U«tl will I" Nii|.|,ll.-.l hert.. ,
. The Uike Wanhlngtnn Canal bill,
ho Hiiyt.. ha* many rrirn-u In con
rreiia, mil iti.nd* a food cb»i of
b.-.,/ pawed,
TIIE S BATTLE STAR.
BEEF VERY LOW
News From Dawrson Indicates
Meat It Plentiful
Prlc«« of beef In th« markola of
Dawaon are reported to („ extreme
ly low, Thf marketmen nr- «ald
loo» .h«r(cln« 2.' P centa for flr«t elaa*
beef and IS centa for poor. Tl,.
price* ar« almoat almllar to tho«*
current In Ih" local market*.
The r.-««.,n for the rc-lunlon In the
beef price* la MM M lln in the r»c*nt
order to ih- effect thm nil beef not
•tnred In refrlccratora l, v M, 1,
will ba unnlil. unill for u*e. Ma
rcfrlKTHlora mrr- axhl lo ka In Ixiw
xm. Kor thl» rf«non tlv nioik'i
m*n »r<- anxloua to dtapoaa f ili-ir
a(o<-k a* aoon na peaalMa, ;hi,| ajMj
thrr<-f<ir« >m llliik thru k.....|» at low
|,i i. ■»
CAPT. SMITH ATTACKED.
''■I'loln Hinlili. a familiar rharac
ler of th<- tenderloin <llairl<'t. marie
.1 complaint at police, headquarter*
y»at»rdi«y afternoon that ■ era of
mm had knocked him down nml
tried I" r<>ti him, nri-1 from Ih" look*
'•r tht i.lanii-rn whlili he ha* «m hli
n..i»«. th« r''j,.irf mu»t h* true. Smith
ha» a h»l>it at ■ 'lltpliivlnif n (full
chain vniM)-<1 m fnon, and It la thouKht
Ihla mrv.-.l n* v hill f n the rob
bers. The police are Investigating
the cr»», but hnv« iiwlb no srrtst.
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH I«, 1890.
CAUOMT IN THE ACT.]
frank Wataon «t..i» hla'nkfta from
H««ii>r A <v -mi Kirn avcnut Matur*
ii»v «fl< rn.M.u. un.l palU th« |.<m.illy
In .In.in- Ctnn'n •■curt iiii» morntiiK.
A monitor .if th« rii m |>l n r.\ atima
l.lmikn. on .ll.i lav In from of th*
• loir. an4 htvlnjr »nn»n t.. K ,n>ui,
nii»«.-l ihcrn. The |.ollc* w»r» ii'ii
I fl««l iik| <V«i*,n ' «-«• himxi.il Ju»t
•■ li- was nil..in to .ell ih.-ni i.i a
I" •■■lll li.uitt ll»»!or. ll« clrnitnl
».UIUy. nmt m»« n>i-l I'.'j nn<l r.xu,
«ii'l thirty day* In Jail. *
SEATTLE INKLINGS.
i Th» funcial <if R«t»r MWM will
)y— liclil f.■ iti lh- r«Mrni ». i<> > Rait
Jumps MWti lotnnrr.i» •tttrnoon at
J Jo |>. m.
Th* f«-irr«l nf R M And*rmon will
h* held ■In lUmnrv A Hlrwart*
r?»«|n-l at ! |. in thin atttrntxin. In
l.rnirni In luikr Vl«w r«ntf>lery.
l.l<«-'i»:-» i i.«>.l urn Imuf.l loiiajr
(or !h'.'nll \V!Uir..r 1. of Hrattl*,
ns- '"•. aixl Jennl* II.Un.T o f
•>«•;■<. Mli h. er<-*l it; t'U*». Albvrt
Ilurcb, "f w.aitlf, me* tt, *>il ljitn«
\l!>c \a.«:n», <-f H.in f*r«(icUro, ■(■■
U
Th« fttfK-ril •■f Ji-nrph Ftnclrr *U
held v*»t«-nl(»y at H., t.il llvart
rhtarrh, Tho lnterm*nt *m In Cal.
»«rjr i-rinc trry. ,
Th» ri-malnn ' "I < V. II 0
m>ni |.y il,.
."rotllf I rvl.-r i..klM« omiMUi)
Th« tulmvn 'Kpulclaa qu**tl n ill
romt up l--f. ( f» i&» cvuneU tonUrhu
Tri« Anll'Valnon )«»£»*. which *■*
t>rc«nlf«l U»t WcJnr. !»*• r.!«!>! at
ttt* nm M. 1: «b«rcb. h-«» «>-i«iint.
>■■» ■ «-nmmiM»» r,' t, n m#n in b*
|irr»»nl un<l txrrtun al ftrtt h»n.t
ih- action nf lh» ounrll
Th» l^atili- n«. *• ItWirle.cura
panv h»» »m a twin to th*
tm&rd of I'uUlr miVi a«vin« t»rmU
•ton ta rrff i > pant In from or <*•«
\v h*rl*t rr<i»ut*nl. n««r Second «Rd
Jj'i.'.
: Til* in'U'ni ov»r tb« t»mali»» uf
iixar WlUlaroa. who *ai f. uti<l n»«r
a C..-'!r i. at Ilia, k . l'i»'O.;ll«l Unl
Prtdaf, *>t hc!d , Itolurtinv T*i»
Jury'a Mr4M ■ waa lha> > th* man
nm to hta drattt bx faliina- off tb*
lr»«tlr. ■' f»«v»ml of hi* Irtth *i«-r»
koorknt nui, and hi» ■««» and fa«
cut badly.
Til* qiiiaUm nf the ltnpri>% pm»'il
af l»i ColumMa »lrr*l, fr«.m I<W
f»*l «Ml '»f Uroa4way to T«*lvc «v.
cnu*. by III* nmitiui ih-ii ■■( • avwtr,
; will i b*' ir.H.,l at ! <1« re**tlnf o(
the ruuwlt totslnht.
A SAILOR INJUReD.
Chaa. i^»m. > Mltor, who w»*
Mrlou»lr ln)ur»<l K\iMt«y al l'«rt
't)lak*l*y «hll« <-niio»*» I lo«dln« »•»•
•>!• Il« •lipt-r-i ■■"'■' f*tl tfmm ih»
btl-Ic* i. th« c«f. ■ <IHnfi o(
•lchtc«a ttn. !!t araa brouithl «o
Mmtt!# *n<l l*ktn 10 I'm* l>!»m»
hoapltaL wkfn M* lojurlts »iil b*
trc«l<Ml.
SAffSfti
fiiious
Does Not Ask for
Promotion.
HMiniKltiNKdlHiKHoV.
Want* Hl* Follow, CfHoort R«jp
point. for *d»»ne«i!»nt, Omit
1««M1.0.Vn.m...
WAKHIN<»T".N. March ll.~P»cre
tury l.onu NearV*! a ' letter from
Ba.mp«on In which the Admiral re
referred i.. ths allegatlun that the
Hit of (>ni..-r» tecnmmendod for |.r<>
motion for Kallanlry off Bant!at> had
fiHX of confirmation t>ecamM> the
: lilt Included bill I I. n. • Sampson
: a»ks the secretary to have tin•■• oin
rera Immediately rtappolnted, omlt
-1 tlnaT his own name. fl
ALONG THE WHARVES
Ml.-.im.r «'ltv of Reattle will sail
tomorrow morning for Hkaiiway.
Khe was iKiiuilly scheduled to aaji
| tonight*
Hl.nni.i I'lrli: . U due Thuarday
from Alatkan ii.irta.
Mtcanmhl|> (lurorin. la .hi. the l»t
--ter |iart "' the week from Honolulu.
Tha Oriental liner Klnahlu Marti I*
.in.- on the imii flho comes by way
of 11,.11..111111.
Hli Hin«hi|. Que*n irrlv*4 this
ln"i nlllK from Vancouver. She will
begin ogallM '>i h*r trip to Han
I-'r.B.i Im-o, sailing on ISth.
S!lil|i ipw i.'h *»» ex|iert«il to sail
IhlH i inion »llh imil for Han
l"i vi. |aeo.
Hl'miiui r Cznrtna will probably soil
t.nilrlii fur Han l'rnuri»'o. Hha Is
loaded with • bl( Cttrf o >t fitlßht
and co»l
WAS AMIN JIRKESTED.
Wm I'oymlnaU waa rearreated
thla morning tiy tlettxtlv* \|. ir.nih
lie <Mi« Irleil ii,Uy before Judge
Jamba, but 111.- Ji|. «v iint.li. |
• Hi™ ami he ww releaied. N • dat*
him been *et for his li. a) trial, but
II will probably come ..IT *om* day
I hi* «hL -
HE GOT ONE YEAR.
Q. W, Hoffman, of the firm of
Hoffman. A i I'oynilnakl, orxlhatnl
dealer*, wa* i»rralgnt«l for aentrnrai
thla morning beforo Ju>l(r Jacuba. ■•'. ,
a charge of r*c*lvlna" itolaa gowla. \
Hoffman |ilra<t..| guilty, ali.l wa*
Httniti to the |M'iiit<iiiiary I f'>r
•>ne year,
CLAIMS NE WAS ROBBED.
\V 11. I areenwood. a carpenter,
claims that h** wa* hral*n a!i' 1 rob
bed of a watch and IT In the Dewey
Ml.«ii' , A warrant haa boen ls«u*i
for NY* iii-tii'*. Hal Jirkson, and
two of ih* tio*- family. Helm* was
l>ttt**t until*/ aunt, and cried li* ti
I«M he *» accused <-f robbing.
Helms «n hardly «i<sik a wurd of,
English.
WITH THE MACCABEES.
Heaitl* Hlva No. t. L«ilt*s of the
M«.-.»irr». will give an entertain
ment In Itankea hall on like ali**t.
*>lt» •■l»v *v*>nlM a musical pro
gram hitn N»n |>re|>*rs«i ( and a gam\
time la miiir.' those who all«n4.
l>anrlng will fallow th* rnt.-ilain-
I m«-nl.
NEW TIME SCHEDULE.
Ora«t Northorn Overland Now
L«av«s at 4:30 p. m.
■ Arllnc upon the oew time, schedule
recently l«« 1..1, tbe Oreat Northvfn
overland train ->l'l luvi for iht
east hereafter .11 i.v> i« m . tnalrad
of i o'clock as It ha* done heretofore.
' » I'vll an II h-ma <1.»n« h#rrl I -•
In c«njuntcaln with th* new ach*d
■ al* of the Northern Parinr. Ibeir
overland train 'ft f-r th* east at
• o'cldtk. Th' N..rtli'tn Pacl3e la '
nnw running two tratne per day ,
fr>m at Paul to tl,« wtsi, Tlttse
>r* due here at tt.«* a. m and i» Ml
I». rr. 7
IMM STILL HAS FRQS
Although Deposed, His Friends Are De
termined, and Rioting at Havana
Is Feared.
IVAN* March It—Th* rlty U
• lid wtib excitement today over th*
ousting of Oen*r*l ii..m.i The pr»a
enr* of t'nliml itatea troops atone
ur*v»nta ir.ml.l* among the Cubana.
Krien la of i>.mea continue to parad*
the atreeta shouting "Viva Oomet.**<
A rontlnuous prucsislon "f Cubtn*
visited • -n»« this morning. Th*
GOLD ON THE TRAIL
PaopU From Dawson Tall
About the Conditions.
Arrlv.iln from Dawaon >ta Hk«t
wajr In th> <*ity of BeatUe, i»i->rt
inurh aufferin* by people on the
trail*, on MMM of froi*n feet.
Amuni theae wer* two m»n In tha
employ of mail rotstractor Itlchard
■on, who hal «i«r'. I to crvaa tha
trail with i!.» Ingoing mall. . Afl»r
proceeding a ahort dlataocc their
fet>t began to freeie. but »rre not
NNMII lnJur»J
A srou|> of mountoi |> ilc «r»r»
■fterwarda met headlnc (or Tacl«l>
with an old man In charg* whot*
feet were i«li> froten. Tri» |h*«i-
I lan at Taglah aald It would b« necea*
Mi> to amputate both Ipk*
TNE NEW RELIGION.
Th* "I"- ;.■!>• ■■! l"niv»m»l H'Ug
lon," It.v. Alfrrd W. M»rlln promot
•r. wa* ■itKntiifl lm( night «lih
about flfiy ni' iiilmtii The foll"»tna:
trvi"l."« »rrr rl« ird : For thrrr
yeara: R. C ll»«h.-». Jacob Furth.
anil <• O. Dlcklnaon; (or two yrara.
l< Winter, W F. Hrnrßlnr. mi I D
11. I'orter; for onr year. <lrimih Ua
vie*. J li Jonrn, mi.l F. Myi-r Th*
aubject of tint Sunday'a lecture will
br. "If ><>v iilvo up tl.r Ulhle aa an
■mthorlty. ynu hava no lla>' ta rul-ir
you.'
WCN'T WEAR CLOTHES.
Jnhn MoDonal. a teamiter, haa
hn-ii «rr<-»i«-it by Om>er Bpangle, on
■ I'lmrir of being Inherent. IVopl* I
Ml tipruc* atreet rlalm hi' hu» a habit
nf ni>(f.i«rinK before them without
biiiik i>-nt clothing. Tba neighbor*
nrt- aalil to >•<■ iTfilgniint. an<l It la
aalrl will Hi'|i"»r agnlnat him In
force tomorrow nmrnlM In th*
municipal court.
ALLEN WARMS UP
Soattlo Man Makes It Hot for
a Dawson Official.
Kx-'.'.1.l CommUaloner Fawrett la
aalil to have i" • ii broticht before a
committee of Inveitlg-atlon itl I'.iw
aon In eoniunctloa with charge* pre
ferred b] >'•■ 0, 4Ui B, iMlltm of.lha
Klondlka Nu(c«< " The ch«rt«f »r*
Incompetence, r^arajltjr, anil neglect
|of ofnolal dut) The flr»l al*paoflD<
veitlßatlon were begun ' bl n.irv 6,
Cnmmlnaloncr Ogllvla '"I'liiiß.
i Mr Fuwcett wna BOt preaent, belntr
( abicnt from L>aw*on at tht time.
Tht ■t i lalnt, pa prepared and pre
•■•it^l liy Mr. A11.n,-rpu.l» «■ f.il
ioi*ai I ■
"Tfcat> Tltoma*' Fawe«tt im wll
fully inn,111.1..if lill |,n»i||c r-al
•n<l •■Miß>r>i In tht., elotliif of I in.
tnlnlim rnwk bench claims, to ht de
rum. Unit or n-lrc and lha l>< n*nt
■■' official* an.) thnlr frlrlut'
"That al ih« tlm* iit-riclliiit th*
Umjv of permits to prospsct. «■ p*r
i, ,11. . ol July 11. >tM. M did wil
fully liiVlat* fl-ulll «ni<l liollr*. anil
laau* » permit to Mr*. Emma Krch.
"Tint Mr. l"»»ii-it «v unfair to
the miner* In hla anlmn In that
iinpo.t. «vh*ri th* Ignorance of a»ld
miner*,* or through th* Ignorant** of
Mi* omrtal duile* "f aalii fatfl • ■>«>
inliajnuer. iwd applications wer* en
tertained fnr the s 'same >i"uii>l.
whereby i...i ii parti** paid the en
tran** f*«- Of til.' the return of th*
fee i>' v* nliM ntxl utnueeesaful
applicant Ml r*fu»*d
"Mturi rharlea K. /-urn and An
drew K*t».n »*r* allowed to record
tht aim* lalm. Ma, 11. above All
Oold. ,; Th<- gold commissioner re
fu*»<l t« return <h# mafM to Nel
>M, al!hmi»h th* t'laltn went to
Znrn. ;*<". '■-
"That f. Mr rawcelt did us* hi*
ofneial powtra for th* ben«flt of per
aun»l fri*nda and t» th* prejudice of
free miners ■ -
"That whll* the public waa t<«ln«
denied aer*«a to th* record* or any
Information regarding unrecorded
i.-iour.<l. Fa«>f.t prepared t«m|
IIM* of va«»m yrownd, whirh h* Ul»
--tlibuted to hi* fil*n.l*
Thai «n otitrajio* fee wi* • h*rg«M
■nd collected at lit* «CSre."
Wh.ii H Mr. r»weetl limrd the
rh»r«»». h« ritorn«4 In Oawson im
mrduuly.!■- On arrivtn* there,h*
wrote » letter to Commissioner Ogll
vl-, in Khli hh« HÄ« lan the rh«rct«
to b* falae »n>J malevolent, and de
inaiul»4 i Immediate Investlgttlnn.
Commlralontr Ogllvle, how*v*r, de
rided la j withhold I the Inv»»t lg»tl«n
for tairtf dtya, mm ta i» • i.»r»4
li. receive additional ch»r«»« ■
'R. C. AH»n a***rU that be ran
i.rov. »v*ry charge contained in hl»
.t»t»m»nt Mr All«« la well knowa
In Ifcrattle «ntl a* • mallrr of fact,
b* tUII claim* thU elt* aa hi. borne.
" SEILOII JENSEN DEAR.
;'s J*na*n a »a!lor, of Tori Oam-
We. 41*4 on.tha »-hoon«r J. 11. Urucb
a,t. th»t pi»t». >**urdair. , Hl* re
mini wart brotig-M lo th* cltr on
Ui« *tram«r l»roap«r, and the fuiwr
al la ur. Wr the »uaptr*» of the I'art
fls C'i»>! •*ajn*n'» union, of whit*
<w<J«r k« «v an aetw* rn*iAb«t
aaaemnly faction* are enuslly nc«*y
In .their , demonstrations against
<;orn-a a»T»raj threatening tneoun
lers were prevented by the Ameri
can soldiers. Itlotlßg (s f*ar*d as
both aldaa ar* in a fr*n*i^ moOd.
General Urooke.has r«lnforce4 the
guard*. l.**.t*x* an both sides ar*
laauln*; many manifesto*. '
JUDGE LADD BURIED
Liwyor Laid at Rest Amid
Impreiilva Scenai.
Thr funeral of.JuxU* I.«U took
place yeatarday aft«rno.>n from Klk» !
hall. under th* auiplcea of fk>atll«
lodge No. M i< T. O. X The Wi»mi- '
m«n. Knlghti of rythlaa, and Forea
tft • »n< repreaented at the funeral.
Tt>« BUU' rltuaJ wa* r^a.l at the hall
' «n<l a «h..ri eulogy a«l!v»r«xl by Dr. j
A 1. HulcWeon. ..
There were tnnnv floral deoorattoni I
In th* hall, and aeveral boautiful act
pi*c«e. Th* |.allnr«r' repreaentlng
thr Kllm. wer* Julgc William II
Moor*. W. 11. Ilrlnker, Jt, 11. Parry.
U lion nogara Dt Oeorc* Newlanda,
and Hli-liard Raxe Jonea. The active
|>allb»«rrra wer* V. I. Kletn. K. H
I>r«w, and A M. Mecklem. from the
Woodman, an'' fleo. Hooker, I>. r"
Coombe. and I. F. Mltr h»ll. from th*
Knlnhle of 1-ythlaa. ,
S.A.C.WINS.
.
Th* Multnomahs Defeated In
the towllnf Contest.
A large crowd wa« pretent Satur
ißf night at Ihr f<eattl* Atlil.ll ,
hiii to welcom« the bowlera from
the Multnomah club el I'ortland.
Th- H A C tram aurceeded In win
nln« thre* if the (our game* plav
ril After Hii' content, il(ht refreah
m**rit» wer* aervtd In th* director*'
room. Tbr i>itrf fnllowa:
MULTUN'OMAII.
Total
Caulthorn 44 U 4t S3 190 j
HIKIT .•••• It i* J" 41 1M
C A. i!iirkh.i.ili.. 41 42 41 H 157
1.11. in*n J7 M r.:i IS IM
roffman tl M 111 W 167 |
X O. Burkhtrdt.. si 31 44 to IM
MO
B. A. C-
Total
Ehrllch 41 31 »4 21 11»
Chun-hill 44 41 M U IDI
M. X.nil 41 3S M 32 160
aillKta II IMI M 1M
Col* »' 44 411 4» IN
Uowea H U U 40 IM
1031
WEATHFR FORECAST.
i Obnervtr »all»bury «aya that
Heattle will 'lit' h rain tonliht anil
t"!ni>rr<>«. lill«- In aaati in Waaklnfl
ton MM will prevail.
i rin '•% Oolden Hate la awaiting
order* from Hun Francisco, before
l>i cilliid to th* north. Bho *la In
rraiiln*** for dt|>artlnc at any time.
NEVER MIND-
-<^ How W© Get Them
Steel Shovtl and Spades. soc
Garden R«ki ■ 25c, 50c
Garden Hoe» 25c, 35c, 50c
SPELGER & HURLBUT
I2IS-1217 Second Avon**
i| LII
T|||il
Pacific Coast S. S.
Co.'s Plans.
MAY IHi A STKASKI AT OICK
—
- -
Oavernment Hn Two of tha COM
a«ny't «o«ts ana Will Mot
O-.a Th.m Up
— —
Th« establishing of a *t<-nmnhli>
line to Honolulu on thr |.ar( al tbe '
i'aeMc Coast tU*ainahl|> company, |
may necessitate tbe company's pur- j
; chaalnf an additional |i»»ir.« It
aacma th* government Is not d*alr
ous nt parting with two of the com
! pany's lln*ra. and wlah»a to still r*
lain them aa transports. It wa*
the Intention of . the Pacific Coast
company to (>la< ' the stesmer
i f«nator on lha Honolulu run aft*r
the Ptwola had made a few prelim
inary trips, but It seems that tht
■**natr>r I* also a popular veaael with
th* government "fnilal* who do not |
like the I'.Va Of tneing ber.
With the *i<«-"t|i»n 'of a*»*ral j
at«aunert operating <>n the anuth»rn
roast c-f California, th* I ••■in.- Coast
company ha* bo vessel suitable far
aurh an enter:>rl*« as the one if.
qupatlon. Thu« If the Hrnator and
l*u*hla ar* retained by th* govern- i
m»nt. th* company will probably b*
i obllgMt to purchase a new steamer.
Ar, ofltrtal of th* company, In
epeaklng of the matter, seM thU
morning. In t»i* event of th» H*n- i
at r aii.l Pncbla brlni r*taln*d lln I
! tbe I transcort a*rvlc*. and none of
. th* company's an can be spared to
go on th* Honolulu run. Ibeieotn
puny will un<loub;«Jli; buy or char- i
ter ■ steamer for that porpos*. * This j
waa done tn tn* e«a* of tbe Cottage •
City and Curaeoa, ■ »h»n ' the com- I
pany decided to Increase th* Alaak |
an n««*t Th*a* v*a^l* were brought
around from the> AtlanUo ■ ro«at
Th« boat for the Seattle ■ Honolulu
rout* would probably have to com*
«r. un<l the H..m alao. but the com- j
pany Is Interested In •Manllahlnc a
*l*amnhlp line 10 the Islands, and
ih-v win apar* no expense In doing
co." •
' BREAK THEIR LOCKS.
- TT»# efnolala of the a*atll* A In
-1 t*rnatlonal railroad brought a Pa>
p»rt to potter hi-a<l"iuarirr» t*aiurday
■ hat lorka on frelgiit ''ara along the
line i..»ar.l North (teattle are being
broken, apparently hy tramp* and
hoboe. Tbe matter la being lnv*a
tigated, and If an often.l»r Is cap
, turvd. ther*ll be a ■ hobo with a
broken head, to aay nothing aj life
on a rork pile.
JIST WIT
\\M \\\W
Utah Man Tells o
the Mines.
tm;Rin\s ARE Mlfll DLSGtSTD
Saw th* rirtt Train on th« W. P.
• V. Rout* at RM WhiU
P«»> Summit.
C. A. Hom-nmh. Of Salt I.ake waa
amonc the p«M(nc«ra nouth "n the.
City of Haaltle. He In Jmt from Ihe
Atlln rnuntry «><'< navn that while,
evcrythlnK In thrr.- li very milei now
anil (hiii I here, In K"tirrnl dlamut and
dlanppolntment nmnnit the Amerl
can*. ll* do»« nnt think there will
tx- liny excitement nr vlolnu-r aa a
ri>*ult "f 'h.' exrlualnn act. lie pr»»
dlrta that the Anwrlrmin >\h.' hnve
been mhbrd of their holdlnea «■ a
reault <>t <h<> act. will r.,.iu. the
futllltv of iinv attempt at violence,
in.l -\lll imply leave the country and
1...>k for Bolil on the Amerli«n ulilo
of the lln*. or m down the Yukon
Into NorthweKt Territory. Oonctrn«
lii> lilk trlj. Into tin- Ailln • .'imtry
and return. Mr iMMk Hald thla
mnrnlnf:
■In enterlna the Atlln country 1
fully lipwtl I to find exrltrni*Kt,
and It wan fresly predicted nl Sk«jr
umv Ihni there would be an tifrln-
InR at Dlacovery; but ih.ii- waa no-
IhlnK Of the kind. TMN will he no
IrouMt The mlnera «h<\ have been
T.ilih.'.l of their hi'lillngx will almp.
ly i tii*< over Into Anicrlmn territory
and |iro»nect for irolA in a lnn.l
where \\hnt they find cannot he.
taken from them. The exclualon
| act hai iirovtn a hard blow to mv-
♦♦«<>♦♦♦♦» »«••>♦»»»>«♦«>
X Tel<-pha»« Sub«crlptl*nt to Z
| PiUo ISO |
»»•»•» «*>♦♦•» ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
imuci; os j: < i.ni
*ral thousand Amcrlrana but It I*
f rawly predicted that It will do more
to ilov«-lo(i •n't ' r*»t#- m lni<-r«-«i In
Ait.i-rlran territory than anything
Ih* Canadians could hav<. p*rp<*traVt>
"On my rrt'irn to I"« ''otiin I
found a ■tmri!- In |KMt to
PmH ■ rt— k In Northwest Ter
ritory. There la a (».!■:'.* belief
tttat th* mln*i of th* creek ar»
rlrh.
"I waa *urrrl»ed to find a good
tnanv women «l»n> the (rail; all
seemed happy, and all v.-f in «'-» l
health. Th* »-»*'h*r wan bilt*ily
■ ■■Id for • whole weak. »\<m»kl!>k 4*.
ilpcnw b«lo« rrrn, but the air waa
dry and there wa* nn wind. Proper-
I* clothed, a <>i>r*'»n doe* not notice
the cold. Th' 1 onlr deprsaslne eff#ct
>if a winter In .Alaska «r< th> lon*
houra nf darknens. An Ala*k» win
ter nlKttt oaUBMMM It 1 o'rinrk In
ii ii.- afternoon an<l rmi at S la th* -
morning.
•Traveling over the White Par* In
winter l« r*allv an riperienc* that
carries wlih It a whole lot "' i■l«-a«
ure. Th« hardship* prevalent » year
«ln. arc olivla'- One Itsrt* Kkuß
way on a modern, well-equipped pas
senger train h'rh tah»-» him to th«
autnmlt of the rartye. the pMMI
terminus. flr*prln» I|M UtnilmM
wUI t» Utke '!ffin*i. ncid th' ulti
mata trrrnlnua will (>«• Fort B< iklrk.
440 miles I'r the ik-iii When I
went over: the »a»a (i'i»'V-r, th«
road was not mttiplfi' I tb Ika «um
mil th* |iiMPii|rr* b«tng lnn-1' at
Heney •l*tl'>n four mlle» aouth. Rp
turnln* from Atiln I remained at .
i»I <-abln a <l»v and then -t*rt.-il
for tl<l«> wat»r In a swell-bodled c«it
t»r drawn hy two spirited h"r»»»
owned b- the Si>rih««i mounted
police. Th» railroad keeva ot>en a
»l<»l«h «road» from In* summit -to
U»kr ll*nn<-tt and al<>l«l>lnK alone;
' thla line la aufwrb. On the way w«
1 met buoir»<la -•' *ln«-te and .1.-uM.
--team*, and doa; teams ladened with
i frelcht and pas«»ri|f»r». a few srolng
to hf Atlln reslon. but th<- maj->rlty
headed for IVnnett aod th«nc« to
Dawaon and. beyond.
"When I. reached fro«n Humtnlt
l»k<-. I wa» only a few minutes In
advance of il>» arrival of th<- first
train of the Wfclte Pass * Yukon
rout* to r«irh th* »ummlt The train
consisted nt two eoaehes. twt> en
cin*a. and about t«e rut-at» of th*
ra!ln>ad It was a, »ala day tranni
th» railway -iai». an<i th*r- wa*
ap««<-hmiitllna; and th» drtnkin« of
wine by the C«naduian offlclala »'*
•l.rv*^ - Rl>.xjt the country, and milt
able replies by th* railroad men. Ai
th* «umrolt waa a t-nt*<l city built
between »unrl»<- »nd *un*et, and
.ral . hundred railroad Unorers,
looking like K«M»ulmauji In their fur
h-.-v1» and lon« parkeea. were put
tlnr In th*lr belt llek*. m»kln« order
out of chaos.: ■ ■
Th« day h»« f>»""' when It Is a
hardthlp to (o Into thla new coun
try. whet* a year »liv-» the pro*
IM--t»r waa -<Ml«*<l l» •triicul*' f*
weeks ov*t a l*rrlt>!p mountain pa* •
with a r«<-» »n hl« lMk- W»a»*l
nit In an HT>holat»r*-1 railway coach
•tn->k* hi* pipe complacently, and
vi»w Mimr of th* ajrand*»t scenery
nature ever piled up"
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUPnMENTI*. , i '
At the S*attlr th«-»t*r Nanr- O- Nell
appeared last evenlnf In "Maifd"."
supported by MrK«* RnnWn and
Herbert Carr. Thi* *v*i.lnK the.
r-.mnany * will appear In ■'Th# *
Jewess." i with Mt»« ON*II aa
|>*ah Mis* O'N»ll Is » great actresa
and the a<Jv»nt or h*r enicaKement
at the Seattle theater la a distinctive
Innovation. H*r support Is superb.
Mlsa O'Neill* not only a splendid
actre*a, but I* onr of th* handaome
est women on the xt»r> today.
The company rtmalns at th* thea
ter all th* week, an-1 th-i* emm be
no doubt but that Mlra CVNeI! will
enjoy continuous niiniKi.mti'". and
appreciative audience*.
SETTLED IN COURT.
D*n OMU and hla -lf<- could not
aarr**. and a* a run* -ri- ■»• ■< OMkWI
Trlpp had to settle their family row.
Ho cam* home drunk and proceeded
lo "do up" hl« family. He succeed-,,
ed In bre«kln« In aeveral doors and
a few window ll»hi» Judge Cann
nn*d him »10 and co»t».
THEY HIT THE PIPE.
William Haml'lon. a bar-tender;
Heal L.yt», » barber; and Mary Smith
and Jennie \v«ni t«e woman of 111
repute, were arre.teS t>y Offlrsr C r
hett Uat nltht f»r *»jokln» opium.
All four will have a hearlnr before
Jud** Cann. In In* municipal court,
thla aft*rnoon.
A New Librarian.
W\J»KIN<ITI aTJk '* IS. — Th*
rre«ld«nt thin afl< ii»»"i nppolnte.l
Herbert Putnam, of .Massachusetts,
librarian In congress.
PERSONAL MENTION
Adam D«vl«. rf Crostown. Iro
land. la re(rlat*r*-.l m 4 th* Dlller.
C. r l>lrk*y. a lumt>*r man from
Uay-Vlew, la at th* I'illrr.
.1 W. Currle, "f Wooley, 1* at the.
Dlller.. •
J. ft. n<>»enfl*ld. of Cnlcajro, Is at
UM llutl.T.
J, \V T>*nh»r«fr. of nufTalo, M V.,
Is r< klutcrcl at the Scuttle.
i —
i M de Vrl*». wife. an<l atttar, «r«
r.-Kl»l»r'-.1 «t ll>" Northern. Mr. D«
Vrte* Is ■ prominent polltlHaJl In
California,'ami at pr*»pnt Is a m*m
-1 ber 6t the Maat« from Stockton.
i taM de Vrel*. of ttitia city, Is » biulU
*r ef th« lenutor. , t
