The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], January 06, 1892, Page 3, Image 3

About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
ON THE RIO GRANDE.
American Troops Captnre Sad
dles bnt no Revolutionists.
GARZA'S MEN MUCH SCATTERED.
fat Shields, Maltreated by Chileans,
Wants ®50,000 Indemnity—The
Baltimore at San Francisco.
Rio Grande Citt. Tex., Jsd. s.—{St. Louis
Jtftblie Special.}—Cori-jral Rut«, Troop A,
fl>;r3 cavalry. w»< shot by a picket of his com
pujat Saiino on Friday. He was brought to
s- ataggold yesterday and buried today.
| fcererai revolutionsrv prisoners, guarded by
jdetschmsnt o; au l thre<s deputy mar
ibsl*, (or Brownsville yesterday for trial by
i tfce general court now in session there. A few
' ioars sfter their departure a dispatch was re
eeived from Sheriff Closner, of Edin
burgh, to the post commander say
iog tbst a band of mounted Mexicans
vers on the route by which the prisoners
ven being taken. Troop C. Third cavalry, and
CtpUiß Mc.<eiil's compcuy of Rangers wer* in
the saddle in a few minutes, with an under
(ttnd.iik' with sheriff ( iosner that they wera to
,tuci Havana at daylight. The sheriff left
with a posse of fifteen thia morning. The news
rtesirsd from Havana by the commanding
officer is ss follows:
A little after daybreak this morning Captain
Jtc&sy. "ith 0 troop, weut into Java paature at
{»!*; lower end. ( aptain McNeill,-with"a cotn
paay, went through the middle. Three revo
lationistt were cha«ed by the Rangers but es
caped. I into a small camp and
got six saddies and bridles, but the own
ers had Just left. ( aptain McKay and Captain
Jfelfeill Lave already catight over seven horses,
in< , ludinß*< over,,ai nt horse lost attne Rotmal
fight and two saddles. Several of the rcvo:u
tionists crossed the river during the night in
inch haste that they left a horse stuck in thti
mudacd asaddle on the further side.
LAMOHORME.
lisutenant Thomas Garsa, a deputy marshal
arrested by Marshal Deneda before the Rotinal
smJ who escaped during the skirmish,
cane in and surrendered this morning. The
revolutionists are badly scattered, and every
thing i» comparatively quiet.
Ex, PASO, Tex., Jan. s.—lt has just been
learned that the leaders of the present revolu
tion on the lower frontier*have been working in
tins neighborhood for recruits since last June.
It is also learned that the headquarters
of the revolutionists is situated at New Orleans,
tat their removal to El Paso is contemplated,
si this place will afford a better base of opera
tions. The Mexican revolution is backed by a
large amount of money, and soon
s* s foothold is obtained in Mexico
the revolution will begin in earnest. The
ides of those backing the movement is to cut off
that portion of Mexico north of a line extending
from Tuxpau, ou the Gulf of Mexico, to Muzat
laa, on the Pacific ocean, and declare a republic
coder the constitution as promulgated in 1857.
CHILE BACKS DOWN COMPLETELY.
leaor Matta's Words Withdrawn—No
More Spies on Minister Egan.
VALPARAISO, Jan. s. —[New York Hrraid S pe
dal.]— The government cable to Minister Moutt,
»t Washington City, of which I notified you >es
ttrdsy, contained a withdrawal of th« offensive
paragraphs in Matta's reply to President Harri
aon'i message.
The dispatch also includes an analysts of the
Vslparaiso procurator fi-cal'a report on the evi
dence taken by judge Foster in the Baltimore
inquiry. The report shows glaring mistake in
the summing up of the testimony, but the final
irrumeut that Gomez, Ahurnada and Rodriquez
ihould be punished will without doubt be car
ried out.
The festivities tomorrow and Thursday in
of the inauguration of the con
ptssi jnal revolt against Ba.maceda, will be a
ftry «xt« n-ive affair.
The police detectives, who for some time past
have been situated in the vicinity of the Araeri
era legation at Santiago, were called off today.
The cruiser President Ern.xuriz has returned
from !i«»r trial trip. >he averaged sixteen knots
pr hour during two hours'run. It is said that
ic full power is 'wenty knots.
SAN F«ANcts«'o, Jan. s. —Patrick shields, fire
sum of the steamer Keweenaw, who was so
badiy injured by Chileans while in Valpara s >,
has entered a claim for ?>,OO against the
Chilean government. The paj«er>< in the casj
hsr» been forwarded to Secretary Blaine. After
thcasiault Shield- was induced to sigu a com
promise for S "i.OUO damages at the request of the
Chileans and an American officer.
In the United "-fates circuit court of appeals
telay, Judges Hanford, Morrow and H iw'.ey on
the bench, a motion was made to dismW* the
p>T«r-iment's suit against the schooners Robert
iad Minnie, charged with v olating the nsu
trallty laws iu conveying arms and munitions
of war to the steamer I tata. No brief having
twin filed by the government iu the suit, and
the United s-tates district attorney making no
tuition to the motion, the suit was dig
steed.
The Tnited states cruiser Baltimore arrived
tore at 9:30 this morning from Valparaiso, via
CsUso. < aptain Sch'ey was immediately Inter
filed by an Associated Press reporter. He
it&tsA that his repoit had been forwarded to
Washington *'ity, and that he is not at liberty to
isafctsay statements concerning it- contents.
Hertsted, however. :hit he had seen no reason
tom<Tdify hn former teleeraphic report based
oatho investigation of the Valparaiso mob by
the officers of the Baltimore, lie said;
My men, thirty-four in number, unarmed,
•ere attacked at almo-t the sain** moment in
half s dojt. u I ffereut parts of the district of the
rttT. which is a mile mi; a halt wi ie, by mobs
Tiryiagfr m « to2,Qfflmen. Two were killed,
STtierlo - v «t-ib:>ed ati-1 eightesn more braised
ssd hurt. Every one of them was stabbed from
behind, n>>t one fr<un in front. If my sailors
tsau been armed they could have defended
themselTe*, f.-r wh-n even two of them turned
Jh« Chile ms ii. 1 If t' ey had had k;.;ves I be
lieeach one could have a dosnit if">il
*sc» The wounded are all well n»w.. "a n 'trajiv
not permit tiiem to be interviewed s. r«wi(.
The riot lasted about au hour »1:M ".
Captain Schley's attention wa. * s<s' to e
itport of tne procurator fiscai ct
*hlch stated that all but witnesse* **>i«ar«d
that the pic.- had done the;r whole duty, fhe
*apta;u »«id:
»do not knur what my men te*ttfled, hut I
•««iir* it was nothing like that. Alter much
""ntie the Chilean authoritie* allowed Lieu
tenant Henry MclUa to t-e present at the exam
taatim o( the men, but thsy swore him
10 and he cannot make public
Wtist wk« said. They at»>> made the sailors sign
. 0 papers writte im >p ''sh, of the content#
w oße of wliich I am ignorant. It may be the
Procurator makes his statcuieut on the
J&etncth of >.)H.CTHLDG cMI tallied »u these,
pe Raltimore left Vnltaraiso on Decent
•*r 10, rather suddenly. Our cruise has
Jgt Uten a pleasant one. We were in
leilsan waters eig t months and It was
out at MM wtth no chance or invitat!>n to
l°Mhnr». The tiding t war! us in Chile is
eoj curd,a .to shv ttie least. 1 think t!ie state
**'it in the m ruing • pnot rs that Chile intend*
•offer a full «; o ;avery doubttul.
Pal •w.n.: is u :>t of men badly hurt in the
'tot: Geo-- i'li ites, J. Anderson, J. Hamilton,
'H. Davidson, J. W. Tali>ott. All of these are
*o* fui.y rt >Ti:rc-l, though at one t me their
! :Te * *«'* >n dang r i harie# W. Kiggln was
on »h re, and William Turnbull died of
wound**hort!\ afterward*. Ih* Baltimore
«IM to Mare - ■ ? ht
**M!lsGio\ t iTY, Jan. Secretary Bla:::o
<a4 -•.•n, r Mo: tt, ( hiiean m:nister, hud a loug
'"'Blertrcf it : tormer ■ residence to Jay. All
Mil* known a t tb* imi I*l—in is that it
*»» of» . eu . .ptigth and importauce to keep
*-*:n c sway from the cabinet meeting.
cabinet n.eetlr.g t day was attended by
tu era ex ept c Svcretarie* Blaiue
«2<l Eikius.
Hctkrih'a \ jrro*
'^ V! ' '>"• Jfin. A'j « .lot!' h*p:«ned yea.
■Way to l_i 4 iv |( •, r: 1«»rIy M:»* Fiorwe
1 "• » •.■ - : w ;:*:•> of
- ( . .. . ptatw ——<nr l.ady
"«keth m.» f . » the Grafton bounds nanr
'• ?rsrf. > iejutiif> 1 « brook. and when the
ua the far •:>!• he en
in a barb wire fenoe. The animal
: * w: ! a: 1 «m with the irreal-
H ' '»'-Sfu:|y t at I Jj H' tkelb wn» reaeued
■ n her perilous pv»;tioc. m.© ta a jr'od horae-
r n, n an J her «eat. den pile the frantic
of th»- horse it* r:> t<> ri.l himself of the
W; 1' ,« wtich were laeerat-
a * hi» fle>,X Lady Hoketh escaped with a law
*ktit cut*
UK AI. EST AT K SALES.
t>e»ci» K«rnr<lri| W iih the Auditor
Veaterdmy.
-Estate transaction* frrna Jannary 1. W2,
"flaw ar«> There were filed tor
rd
*° " er "'« ■■■' i>.«i •i Foi-
Tremor A fv! by <J*bo-ae,
115
"•** '■ ■*
1, S " I>ea<lbeater - lot *• bock
1, M M<S : L r ne.°r?; D ° mroee ' loU *• 6 ' 7 ' b '<**
lot# 7*h l etal. to Mm. M. Fairbanks,
i n ». bll *> Gii man Pk l«t, tiso
Yi&yWV O . f^ L Niwn - lot 16 - bl( ** J*.
T■n J.' *-ent, <l5O.
12 ?> "w *2A- W Mi ier et aL ' lota 10 . 11.
ir * £-1* !et sd/1 Kent. |2V).
ft. L. l e«ler to H. J. Alien. lots 20 21 22. Me-
Nautrnt's extension, #l. * C
Co - to c - Kin ?« *«« ne. 3, 21, 4. *l6O.
1, Br a dn^add!»& C * POII * K> ' ,ot9 b ° tt
Nordlie to F. A. Tabor, loU Svnd 21 KM.
Benham to W. L. Weppler, ■ »$, iw 14,26, *,
6Vi Uef,f>ler to J - w - Filkina, a 14. 26,
*p. & lou Ki bio< **■ p '
k i?>' a; ° "" 3 ' bl <*'
land M Church *° Kld " L. I. Co. tract. Kirk-
to G. W. Foster et al. lota 17, 18
block 33, bomb Pk. #15.). ' *
21 5»l Mctolou * h to A - R lot 9, aeo 6,
* K." A ; H*f; nirton to Dexter Horton & Co., lot
4. block 1. Msynard's, f.W,ouo.
w. A. Harrington to Dexter Horton & Co., lott
A o, blocs ,0, Terry "a lat and others, J.~i0,9C0.
adl |j- r ' nz 10 M - J - lota Madison at.
1 here were filed for racord Monday 35 dee.ls,
the considerations aggregating an aver
age of 1645.71, as follows:
R. Rosenthal to J. K. Edmiston, lots S, 1 i. block
5, Terry's 4tb, »4,4W).
, , J - , A - ' to M. E. Shelton, lota 14,15,16,
block o, Canal add, I90«t.
E. slauson to W. Turner, lots 11, 12, block 1)0,
fea.moti Bay park, $30(1.
. C - 1 Co - to P. J. Person et al., lot 25, block
4, (jrilman park, 1315.
H - T - f-Jirl to J. Bryan.»j lot 3, 31. 21, 5, 91,000.
A. C. Thompson to J. Downian, iot 10, block 4.
Keystone add, Ksd, |l.
Thomas Mercer to H. and J. Dowman, lota 5
and 6, block 30, Mercer's 21,
S. PL. I. Co. to H. Easterly, lots 11 and 12,
block 31, South vk, 1130.
H. Kasterly to M. Easterly, lots 11 and 12,
blo<'t -o'.ith pk, fl.
H. W. Carr to 11. A. Sehroader, lot 31, block 9.
Ea't pk add, Jl.
W.Walker to A. R. Patterson, tract 6, KM
fruit tract*, |350.
Thomas Wmsor to J. Rudderham, tract in
biock 24, Kinnear's add, sX>u.
A. V. KauU to J A.Cole, lots 6 and 7, block
10, Sander'a suppl,
N_ P. R. R. Co. to V. G. Armstrong, part 11, 25,
M. Pilling to A. Brandon, part 21. 25, 5, $m
J. Montgomery to M. L. Potter, part 25, 2u, e,
1125.
J. M. Elliott to C W Beman et a!., tract in
Lawton tract, $1,500.
Joseph Lawler to F. Taylor, part of sec 9, 24, 7,
♦1»»> 0.
W ash. C. I. Co. to W. H. Ownslock, lot 3, block
3, Ist add Kent, $L
S. K. soreusou to A. Nelson, part 15, 26,5.
SBSO.
W. C. Garretson to Alex Angus, lot Central
add West Seattle, $1,5)0.
W\ C. <iarretaon to Janet Angus, lot Central
add West Seattle, S6OO.
John Martin to Nettie Dumont, lot 7, block .33,
Moss' Ist add, sl.
N. Dumont to H. Martin, lot 11, block 33,
Moss Ist add, sl.
Granger to J. J. E. Brink, part see 11, 22, 2.
lav.
P. L R-ese to John Brink, lot 4, block 7, P. 8.
Pk add. Des M. sls.
W. 1). Utter back to W m. Behring, lots 45 to 4,5.
blocs 4. South park, s4uo.
< E. Rus>ell to Mollie Brown, lot 11, block 3C,
Kirk land -ynd la'. $•"»>.
< E. Russell toMoliie Brown, lot 12, block 36fi.
Ki- land syud Ist, s"s>
A M. McM;llen to M. E. Mulkey, lot 5, blocks,
McMullin's hdd. $i I ».
A. B. Uewelly to I». L. Davis, lots in block 11,
West --ide add,sl.sOo.
United States to W. A. Hall, se. W aec. 6, 21, 4.
W . L. E. <iraefe to A. I- Pratt, lot 3, block 1,
Grand Boulevar 1 add, 1250.
J. H. Holland to A. I. Pratt, lot 4, block 1,
Grand Boulevard add, 12. W.
West Coast Improvement Company to H. A.
Raser, lot 15. block 117, lot 16, biock 4.', Giiman
park, $750.
HOTEL ARKIVALI.
TH* ARLIXOTOS.
F M Kattey, Portland Oscar E Ray, Olympia
J ei Shurn k. St Paul Pt Atkinson, Pairham
G K Atkinson, N Whatc T Bordeau, Sht-.ton
I.<' Tied. Kansas City r- S Kai,', Tncotna
I>r Rennicott. I'niou C I'r Minkler, Centralla
Miss M Weatherali, Oly H Peterson, Olympia
T Vinson, !>i r,inner .i K Darse, City"
John Farley, Everett M !-s J Singleton.W'ooley
P V Jnco -. sa.t C'innt r, Iji Conner
W PTell. Heppner, Or II Kl> nuts, W'ooley
C J K id.. Ijitonuer Miss M lohn- n, I'acom
J Sharleuberg, do M A Mnith, Bay City
A iMinlnp, do JLFi-h, "do
J O Rudine, do H C Gilman, Maine
("has Adams, Massachts (' E B.ddinz. Anacortes
11 E Perrln, Anacortes Mr- M''iioualdiVsu. >tnu
W'J McGee, do James Sargent, Portland
Miss B M l>enton, Tae F» Roter, Kitsap
Mrs C Nelson, Tacoma S McClelland, Everett
T Cro-sley, *,i man H P terson. Oiympia
H II Taylor & wi. What H Roeder, Whatcom
B F Mnythe, Coupeville Thos Carr, w ooley
K V V.>ager. Sposaue E. Ferguson, Suohom
J KGarruw, M 1). Iji C J M Mi l arland, W W
M Hownrd, P"rt Towns V Vave sort, Helena
Mrs M Howard, do Hugh White, Ta< oma
Mrs Anderson, Monohn Mr» W B shop, Pt f"Wn
F 11 Coates, t,rd Rapids Joseph Smythe, C.ty
Mr* J Morgan, Ptld Mr« B F Patten,
Frank Twombly, Snoh J Holmes wf, Tacoma
TH b >x:cinr.vT4u
W Bennitt, Vancouver II Y Thompson, Portl
A Wasson, Pt Towns F M Miller, Wisconsin
CCTnomson, luiaiip FM Ft-her. It Towns
G A Blaneiiard, r-pokan J M Donald, \ ictoria
J F Saudersoa, 1 acoma L I> (i iU'. Nt reg in. N* G
C I. Muff*, Waitsburgh W M Ely, Wnlia W'al'a
L L Porter, Ro«lyn RW ikesrteld, Portland
1» 1) Duff. Tacoma F R file, do
G Walker & tain, Citv L Hoffman. do
P A Augustine, San F K I.oomis, »'ity
S Schwartz. do r Kot-erts. Snohomi«h
B Billings. Kverett 11 Edmonds, Snoqual
C P Flanery, do K Samuels, do
K McQu.mie,Portland I» !! - Huffman, W W
T B Llntacum, do <• E Barker, Spokane
KF ' >lburn.!tw,S lUeeo C S Castleton, do
BCl>udley, Boaton J H Burns, Victoria
N S- t?nyder,Port Twnsd W J Cunningham, do
i" B Wood, do B C Duncan, ilo
<}HJ rt nes, do H Glisiiir, do
li \V llartjel!. City J O 14 oderick, Ellensbrg
(i H Hill. Kent K C Hartman, do
N Barry&w, Snohomish
TIIK fitt SD.
O N Morse. Whatcom \V P Home, Sydney
C B Eaton, Fnirhaven A Hour: ton, do
.3 8 Crane do I J Pe.tse, Everett
J U Curtin, Pt Townsd J B Frank, Portland
F A Cook, do A I Slianuon. do
W W Evans do A H Clark, 'an Fran
Franii E.well, do C J Menu. Taeoma
C J Keefer. Victoria; J i I'enny, Snohomish
F S I-anc, Snohomish J W Miller, do
W H Kenned*, do W T Elwel.. do
C H 1 T J Bredinstin .% w. ?i1
A M lATid, ciympia F - Uranies ,t vr. Wfmtc
Fred Mils. Atifortes Jl> M arbnrry. Pt Gam
F > McLaughlin. I. H Rl<v, F nrhaven
Steve Algar. Portland Alt* rt !>■ ries. Vw Y
Weil, Now York Ja> * Ptvlad-lphia
T.l Abner. Everett F Parrots, Tacoma
OK Mii.ti, St Paul K Ra uer, M Pin I
James D>rreson. Pt T C B Wright, Edmonds
Fred Mosiy, Oakland
TilK HORTHSR!*.
C Brooa<l. Towu*end NI. Sydney. Towr.send
H Jones. «io Jl' Joshyen, Vaeouver
T W Bro. ks. San Fran M c »ulliTan. Portland
PJKeunedv.agt J LSCo B F v\ t !is. la>- ma
F H Brownell. Everett E F Blam, Everett
K » Fabv. Tacoma Co! Clay poo!, Tacoma -
A Waaaon, Toansetid A i T wr.send
\V t u«hini{. St Paul H B Keith, -an Fran
W heid.er, rat'oma J S Mundy. Fairhsven
> p \V v man. New What II 1 Brook*. Pt B akeiey
J Ho ige*. Tacoma W Fremaa, 1 acoma
Arranging for Clnh Meetinir*.
A number of residents of the Second ward
met three or four members of tae Republican
central committer at rooms in the 3ut er
bltx-k last n.ght in order to ma.e arraagements
for the campaign. It was agree! to req test J.
I* Taylor to cail a general meeting of the Re
publican* of the ward.
Taken for * Crank.
A *emi-fiendish dcl.ght often to po*se«s
people of strong nerves in sneermeat those wiib
wea* ones. The irritability of the rertoua hy
pochondriac is ridiculed as natural ill temper.
The very genuine *ud distressing sympt< ras
from which he suffer* are made .:*ht of. "He
or "she is a crana ' is the cheerful * irt of sym
1 ath* with wh.rh the :.er\ « invalid rx • «*»
from the unfeeling and the thoughtlees At the
same time no > ompia.nt i* iaor« denned ai d
real, none has a m.»ra e*suy t-x;- a.oab.e oria'.a
when it i* chronic. lmp< riect digestion a;.d a»-
•lmllatlon are alwa*s a« .-ompanied by nervous
debility and anxiety. K ... lup the power* of
ass'Tiniation and digeation wits H 'tetters
St.'maeh Bitur., and n. rv. .« sympt tns. s ck
hi-«da' he* and a genera, v fe» nle condition of ihe
system are remedied. Remember t:.at teariul
ravages are produced by la grippe an. >:;g
weakly, nervous p<op:c Host-tter s Stomach
Bitters cure* it. .tid prevent* malaria, tueaina-
USUI and aidaey comp aint.
THE RIPLEY
it preseut has it- tinv«t n*:wly decorated fur
ashed room* that ca. t« .' IK. t in the euy. aud
at t e mot>i r«a«. u.-» ■.* terma U. aud »«re.
t'ornet Front and P.ae *tr»- t*.
Moue* to Uxn on iir;-roT«M rilr p-iper?* at
lowest raU» a>«"U - a »• * N ,r » - terra*. J. k.
uU.ce IU (&e seatue t*vui*» t>*aiu
THE SEATTLE rOST-INTILLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY fi. IS<l2.
THE PORT OF ENTRY.
The iir*t Scandinavian Vessel
Entered Here.
HUNDREDS MORE TO FOLLOW.
Steamer Telephone Sank In the Wil
lamette—Tacoma Wheat Ship W.
H. Lincoln Burned.
The Norwegian ship King Cenric, L 491 tons
burden, Captain G. >alversen. which arrived at
Port Biakelev on Monday, w*< the first Scandi
navian ve> el ever entered at the Seattle sub-port
of entry. The vessel carne from San Francisco
in ba.last to load lumber for Santos, and had a
permit fr -m the Norwegian consul at s!an Fran
ciseo to enter undar the juris lictlon of Consul
Chi' berg. Captain fiiondi, who is vice consul
at Port Townaend, claims tftat the consul at
San Francisco has given him jurisdiction over
all Sound porta outside of Seattle, and yester
day he came over for an explanation
as to how the veasel entered here
under Chilberg's jurisdiction. Wnen be found
that the captain had a permit from the consul
at !»ai! Francisco he wn< taken back. In speak
ing of the matter to a Pos»T-INTeLLio«NCXR re
porter <'t; tain Blondi said that Collector Was
■on intended to investigate it. as a foreign ves
sel eoulfl not sail to a port where there were no
customs oilieers, but must atop and enter at the
first customs-bouse and then proceed to her port
of loading.
The deputy collector in this ca<e sent an in
spector to Port Biakeley to inspect the vessel,
and she did not come into the port at which she
entered really, though ahe cleared from San
1 rancisco customs-house for Seattle. It will re
main with Collector Wasson to decide whether
this was a violation of law.
Consul ChiiOerg said thst his interest in the
matter was to bring to Seattle the trade of a
large number of Scandinavian vessels which
come to Port Blakeley eveiv year for lumber.
There are about 150 of this class of vessels which
have heretofore entered at Port Townsend. and
by reason of being delayed to go through the
nece-sary formalities the captains generally
bought their provisious at that port. Now that
Seattle has been made a suD-port of entry, Con
•ul Chiiberg says he ha< determined to make an
effort to secure a special permit for ail Scandi
navian vessels to enter at Seattle, it being the
nearest port of entry to Port Biakeley. If he
succeeds the trade from thin 150 iumber ships
will natura.iy fall to Seattle, as supplies are
cheaper here owing to a greater competition.
These *hips each spend from 1500 to sl,oju while
in port and the important e of the trade to seat
tie can tbua be eaaiiy understood.
STEAMER TELEt'HOXE SUNK.
Lost In the Fog. She Runs Into th«
Willamette Breakwater.
PORTLAND, Jan. s.—[Special.]—The steamer
Telephone, the finest nissenger steamer on the
Columbia river, was sunk at the mouth of the
Willamette river at an early hour this morning
by running upon the brea* water during a dense
fog. She was due at her dock in this city at 4
a. m., and her non-arrival created some excite
ment, which grew apace us the hours wore ou,
and the wildest rumors of the awful catastrophe
spread like w.ldfire through the city.
Every family, auy member of which was in
Astoria and likely to be returning home, hur
ried to the waier front, eagerly seeking news of
the inissiug boat. Astoria had teiegraphe l her
departure, since which time, owing to the dark
i ness, no repi rt had been received. The river
I has been running high and filled with
| sna-s and sawiogs, and when 10 o'clock
;in the forenoon can.e and stilt no
news of the missing craft, women begun
to wring their hands and shed t>i«rs, while
the faces of the men grew pale wish fear, for it
was not imposs.bie that she had been snagged
in midstream anil cone to the bottom, with her
passengers drowned in their staterooms.
At 10:15 the steamer Undine came
up the river and when witnin hailiug
distance a score of voices shouted
queries about the Telephone. Back carne
the g!a l reply: "Passengers all safe and aboard
t lis boat." The shout tjj.it went up from those
anxious ones on the wharf was one of un
bounded joy. and when a iew minutes later tiie
passengers filed ashore, they were embraced as
i if departed ones were c,.nie hack to life. Capt
| ain William Larknis, t.ie coolest man in the
: crowd, tol i the story oi the disaster to the Po.-T
--j INTELLIGENCE* correspondent.
The ni.«ht was one of the meanest and dirtiest
, of auy I haw »>ver experienced on the river. The
fog was so thick that we could not see a boat's
! leng: h ahead. As we approached the mouth of
the Willamette I sloweu up, as 1 could not see
■ fie cast sign of light, and finally stopped the
| b-mt. 1 knew I was at the bar, but the fog was
j so thick that 1 could not see the light
|at all, which is a stake light
J near the breakwater. A* the current was run
j ning very swift, we were dnftihg rapidiy and I
rang the slow bell to go ahead. We were pro
ceeding slowly and trying to discern the red
light in the darkness when we crashed into the
br akwater.
The accident occurred at 3 o'clock and the
passengers were all a*ieep. As soon as the
, shock was felt they poured out from the rabia,
j but 1 must do them justice to say
i t :at when they learned the trouble I never
j snw u more orderly -et. The boat commenced
i filling rapidly. Lifeboats were at once lowered
j and the pa«»-jngers transferred to them from the
I -learner There wore about twenty lad es on
board, who were placed in the boats tir«t, tne
; n:a e passengers next and the crew bringing up
j the rear, ihe bank of the river was only a
| sliort distance from fie steamer, a id the - -* were
; soon landed ou shore. l i.estiru of the Telephone
' was in deep water. I should judge the depth of
! the water vrns about fifty feet, and as soon as
I she filled she sank out of sight, except tf:e for
■ wnrd part. A bonfire was built on shore for the
j comfort of the pass- tigers. and, considering all
the circumstances, we ma ie the be-t of things.
• We waito-d there till raorni: g. and yon
j rm imaiMie h'>w glad they all wore when
; the steamer Bonita came in sight, bound
j for Astoria. She was signaled, landed at the
j b\nk and the passengers were taken on b >ard.
C:i meeting the Undine,bound for Portland, the
: passengers were again transferred and brought
| up to this city.
j The accident was cause.l bv the dense fog.
; The red light near the breakwater could not
; have beea over fifty feet away, but we
< could not see it ut all. The river be
' itig high at the present time was another
i cause for the accident, as the breakwater was
; entirely under the water, though it is usually.
. when the river is at it* average height, above
water. Hail the steamer slipped off backwaters
: into the deep water surrounding her 1 din t
th.uk a soul out of the e.ghty-fivo pa«seugers
, < n board would hava lived to tell the story.
r>o:Tie of t!io male passenjsrs at first acted
very eowardly, according t > the statements of
• the mate and chief engiuear. That is, a few of
| them d:d so. Th«»v rushed down the stair* and
| insisted on
I been lowered by order of the captain. Batwoen
the time p had b««n notified an 1 he
j f» re the fir*t «Kf*t load left occupied only four
I or five nunutea The steamer had com*
1 menced t<> settle rapidly and there w.is
probably three fe<t of water in thr hold before
. every one trid left the steamer. No water had
i jet sh< »! 1 n difk. Thestf-rn hatl commenced
! to g • d >wn, while the bow remained ab >nt the
smne heigat above the water, strange to say,
the women, of whom there wore about twenty,
were very ca'.m, in great contrast to the excite
ment and ftars among the sixty
tive men. SeTeral men got into
| the fi - st b«>at, as the crew «a«
t unable to cope with them. However. a:ter
' this t!ier cam" to their s«-»n<- s and realized what
' the ottioera had known from the r.rst. that there
was no danger of drowning. The ladies, most of
whom managed to cl the themso.ves, were then
permitted to go aahore and tbe male portion of
the list waited. About ten trips ashore were
made by each of the tw > boats before tn*r
| all landed. By the time the la«t boat load l«-ft
j the sti;am>*r had settled down into the position
; in walch she has remaiae 1 »lnce the acc.dent.
W ben the acc dent occurred everything was
' done by the officers to prevent a stampede, atid
great credit : due thein, esp?ei*l!y the captain,
for their coolness and the ability w.th which
tiii-y managed the beat an i } assengera.
ltrltisli Itara Kaseitswood l>i*»hled.
I,O««D.>N, Jan. X— The British bark Ravens-
WOCKI. which sa.'.ed from Hall for San Fran
cisco, has put into Valparaiso in a bad.y dau
a«:td ootiuitioa. She experienced very heavy
seas.
The British ship Annie W'righ.t, from San
Francisco for Hivre. ha* put into B»h.a f r
tcedica. R-*>tawee. Captain Wrifht being s
seriously i.l ibat t was ie< -le<l not to tru«t to
tne us<ia. re rl « oarr.ed on shipNoerd. tut to
cai» at H*u a and procure the services of a
pSysician.
Thf Marine Fngineer'* Strike.
T*COM*. Jan. s.—{special —A report c.rc-.-
iated here fc«lay that tae Brotherhood of En
gine r» fc*l voi ie out vi -ori .» i% t!.e d. *'.r
enoee eX.sjiT it brtw en it and the Pil -ts' Ass v.-
ciai.v>u, ■* ueeiar«u uuioiutdeU u- sivamboaUutiL
It was also reported that Captain McAlpine
would have to resign, but the Union Pacific peo
ple say he is on leave of absence, visiting his
wife who is siek in California, and that the
matter :s still in the hands of Inspector Lubbock.
Ten Corpses la a Capalsed Schooner.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Jan. -5. —The tug Proeress, of
St. Pierre, while cruising off that port, picked up
a vessel bottom up and towed her in.
When she was righted it was dis
covered that she was the schooner which disap
peared while at anchor in the banks during one
of the heavy September ga es. When she was
placed izi the dock the bodies of ten men were
found in her. She had a crew of seventeen.
Tscoms Wheat Ship liurned.
LOUDON. Jan. 5.—A dispatch from Sidney. N.
S. W., states that a fire broke out on the Ameri
can ship W. H. Lincoln, from Tacoma, and de
spite all efforts to extinguiah the flame* they
are still burning. A part of her inward careo Is
still aboard of her. From rrcsent appearances,
the dispatch says, the ship and everything
aboard of her will bo consumed. She was of
1,676 tons and was commanded by Capta'n Dalv.
The Bark Agnes Long Overdue.
POET TOWNSEND, Jan. s.—[Special.]—Much
anxiety ia felt regarding the possiDle fate of the
Norwegian bark Agnes, which left San Diego for
this port December A The Jeremiah S. Thomp
son. from San Pedro, arrived yesterday, only
fifteen <3sys out, and the Agnes has now been
out thirty -two days. She was of Ml tons and
was chartered to ioad lumber at Tacoma.
The Ship Algburth's Peril.
ASTORTA, Or., Jan. s.—Last Sunday the British
ship Aigburth, from Acapulco for Portland,
consigned to the Portland shipping Company,
wa« in the breakers eicht miles north of Gray's
harbor and in imminent danger. The tug
Traveler, from Gray's harbor, went to the rescue
and pulled her off.
The Bell Baoy at Dawamlsh Head.
WASHINGTON CITT, Jan. s—[Special.]—The
lighthouse board have issued a notice that a
bell buoy painted red has been moved into
thirty-six feet of low water to mark the end of
the spit, about one-fourth of a nautical mile to
the northward of Duwamlah Head, Puget sound.
The First Canadian Sealer I.eaves.
VANCOCVKR, B. C., Jan. s.—The sealing
schooner Beatrice, 490 tons, owned in this port,
sailed this afternoon on a sealing cruise. She
will sail south to about San Diego, where the
seals appear, and work up north, fche ia the first
of the British Columbia fleet out.
A Norwegian Brig Wrecked.
LONDON, Jan. s.—The Nowegian brig Kintu,
from Amsterdam for Arendai, has been wrecked
near the rikaw. It is supposed all the crew were
drowned.
An Austrian steamer Stranded.
LONDON, Jan. s.— The Austrian Lloyd steamer
Juno is stranded at Smyrna, Asia Minor.
Shipping Intelligence.
HAPLOCK. Jan. s.— Sailed—Ship Guardian.
PORT BLAKELE Y. Jan. s.— Schooner Aloha was
launched t >dav at Hall Bros.' shipyard.
PORT LUDLOW. Jan. s.— Sailed—Schr Alice.
NAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s.— Arrived— U. S. stmr
Baltimore, from Chile via Callao; stmr Emily,
from Coos bay; stmr Areata, from Coos bay:
stmr Umatilla, from Victoria. Cleared—Stmr
State of California, for Portland. Sailed—U. S.
stmr Thetis, cruise.
WATER FRONT NOTES.
Tug Wasp went to Das Moines after a boom of
logs for Seattle.
Steamship Keweenaw is expected to arrive
here tomorrow morning.
Schooner Fanny Dutard arrived in Port Blake
ley yesterday from Santa Barbara.
The officers of steamers coming in from the
lower Sound yesterday reported very pleasant
weather at tae straits.
Notice is hereby given that the whistling buoy
and the outer Middle Sands (M. S.) buoy have
been replaced in their proper positions outside
the bar of the Columbia river.
Weather prediction for twenty-four hours be
ginninc at 8 o'clock last evening: For Oregon
and Washington lair, followed by rain; warmer
by Wednesday night or Thursday.
The fireboat pumpe l out a scow for E. Cains
Monday night. The s<'o\v was completely filled
with water, and on account of the bulkheads
inside it was hard to pump it out
Captain Oliver, formerly master of the tug Sea
Lion, has gone as pilot of the J. R. McDonald,
and Captain Sloan, the former pilot on the Mc-
Donald, is to take command of the Eliza Ander
son, it is said.
Steamer City of Seattle waited until 5 o'clock
last evening before leaving for Tacoma to take
the three companies of militia over with her.
She returned in season to leave on her regular
run at # o'clock.
Steamer Edith ran aground at Port Madison
on her trip to Port Townsend Monday night,
and was delayed several hours, she did not
reach Port Gamble until 7 o'clock yesterday
morning going toward Port Townsend.
Steamer San Juan seems to be another "hoo
dooed"' boat. She missed her trip yesterday
afternoon on account of her wheel becoming
loose. This makes about four miships she has
had in a month. Captain Xibbe is usually more
fortunaie.
Steamer Mabel took out thirty-mne tons of
freight on the Snohomish route: the J. R. Mc-
Donald had forty tons out on the Bellinshain
bay route; the Wasco bad twenty tons for What-
C'lin and way ports, and the Henry Bailey came
in from Sksgit river w.:a twenty-five tons of
hav.
The three-masted schooner Laura Madsen,
Captain Ras*mussen, arrived at Smith's cove
yesterday to load a cargo of lumber nt Stimson's
yard Sin Francisco. Captain ltussraussen
reported fair weather on the ir;p, with tne ex
ception of a few squalls. The vessel left Re
don lo sixteen days ago and sailed right UD
opposite the harbor. The tug Mystic towed her
into the cove.
Captain J. Cortez clr.ims he w as discharged off
the Lark Hope, of which be has been master, at
Port Madison, and a balance of 170.30 which was
due him has not been paid. save the bill to
Deputy Collector McKenzie with a request that
he collect it f>r him, but he did not want to
libel the vess?!. becas-e said there were
already too many libel suits pending against
her. Captain Mose Keener, the owner, has now
taken chargj of the vessel hi.nself.
Sealing schooner Henry Dennis was brought
over from Eagle harbor yester lay with the Allie
1. A.gar. Both vessels are n w lying at schawa
bacher's wharf taking on supp ies. They will
both go out toe-ether in a week or ten dn»s,
working south at tlr-«t along the c s«t. Captain
Miner is to have command of the Dennis again
this s .ason, sad Captain Jones takes the Alger.
J. C. Nixon, th* owner of both vessels was ex
pected ba< k from San Franci»co last night
CONSIGNED TO CHINA.
Three >l«>rc ( hlnatncu Ordered De
ported—tine IVill Appeal.
Three more of the batch of eighteen China
men capture i laa*. week in different parts of the
C.'.v, were sentenced to be deported yesterday,
one by each of three Unite 1 States commis
sion. ra in the city. Ah 91 Yon was before Com
nuMioner K.efer, Ah Hoy bei re C mmissioner
and «» Choug before Commissioner
Emery.
Ah < Yon was one of the three Chinamen
nrre-ted in a laundry wagon by I»cpu;y
Marshal Spriggs with Ah Fay* and an
other Chinaman. He claimed that he came
fr ra -an Francisco where he has lived lor thir
teen »ar*. and in answer to questions he cave a
e >d description of certain otretta an i wharves
aud public buildiuga of that city. He wid ap
pes the I n'.ted states disir*> t co..rt which
n. ers next June an i will go to McXeil'i Island
uut: I taut time.
Ah It y anil Wa Chonsr were among the cang
captured in the Chines* wmb bouse at West
anJ »treeta. They were taken bat* to
the county jai and will be decried a; soiae
future time.
Tacoma Chamber of Commerce
Tacom*. Jan. (Special. J—The Chamber of
MM t-nigl-r roundly denounced 1 lecosor
< » s r.ianr:er of county -
timated t:.a: Cook had not the * ;„-htest idea of
the true valuation of propertv. a committee
was appointed to supervise the work of the
county »>se>sment nuw V«ing made for this
year. The chanter aiso appointed a committee
to arrange, if possible, for speedy sett enient of
the harbor line natter The pr. 1 pat of
the harbor -ine commission meer* * if-, disfavor
K- . - ra; : y among members of the chamber, ar.d
rts w. .. e i;;.*de to keep the natter ut of
the c 1 irt>, as if litigation ia resorted to water
frnl .upr -vemtat, it is held. wUi be atpt a
standstill for K-ur . r fire years.
Sear Clay < -nter. Kan., ili>e<iay, \{ r < Fraxier
Troxeli and a little child were burned to death
: y an exi.>«sion of which set ire to
vi-».r clothing.
JIM HALL AND FITZ.
Will Probably Rattle at New
Orleans February 27.
MAHER LOOKING FOR A MATCH.
Corbett and Mitchell Seem to Have
Abandoned the Ring-Danny
ham and Tom Ryan Matched.
CHICAGO, Jan. ".—Pres dent Noel, of the
Olympic Club, of New Orleans, tonight wired
Louis Houseman to see Charlie Mitchell on be
half of the club and arrange a match between
Mitchell and Bob Fitzstmmons lor a purse of
112,'00 on February 27. Mitc-hell refused to
meet titzsiminous, but Hal', who was present,
said he would take Mitchell's place, specifying
no particular we:ght. A Hali-FitzMmmons
match, it ;s thought, will probably be made.
the heati-weicht pugilists.
Maher Looking for a Match—San
Francisco Purses.
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.—A dispatch was rece-ved
today by a prominent sporting man from Presi
dent Noel, of the Olympic Club, New Orleans,
asking if Chariey Mitchell would fight Bob Fitz
simmons for 112.000 on February 27. The gentle
man i/i answer recommended Noel to communi
cate Tvith Mitchell personally.
Billv Madden, on hearing of the offer, said;
"You can telegraph Noel that Peter Maher,
champion of Ireland, will fight Fitzsimnions
for a purse of $10,000." He further stated that
the California club had decided to offer a JlO,-
M 0 purse for a fight between Maher and Corbett,
but as the latter will not fight before that club,
on accauntof the un'air deal he ciaima the club
gave him in his with Jackson, be is per
fectly willing that they should meet before the
1 acific or Occidental clubs oi San Francisco or
the Olympic ciub of New Orleans.
SAN I- RANCISCO, Jan. s.—At a meeting of the
('a.ifornia Athletic Club directors last night a
resolution wss adopted authorizing the offering
of a series of purses to decide the heavy-weight
championship. The men as candidates
•re .-ulliran, Slavin, Mitchell, Corbett. Jackson,
Maher, Choynski. Goddard and McAuliffe. The
purses are to be of not less than $7,500 each, and
may be raised to the club's entire income, less
expenses monthly, until the championship is
•titled. It was also resolved to offer & purse to
Fitzsimmons and C'hoynski.
Tom Ryan and Needhain Matched.
C HICAGO, Jan. 5.— A match was arranged to
night between Tom Ryan, of Chicago, the
welter-weight champion, and Dnnnv Needham,
of fan Francisco. The battle will take place be
fore the Metropolitan Club at New Orleans dur
ing Manli Gra» week. It will be for a purse of
I 5,000 and a side wager of $5,000 each.
POOL ROOM OWNERS BUNKOED.
Sports Collect Winnings In Several Cities
on Itogui Kure Dispatches.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s.— Heavy betting at the
pool rooms in Oakland today on two Eastern
races led to disclosures that apparently show
that Eastern bookmakers ha\e been victimized
to the extent of many thousands of dollars. In
a race at Gutienberg, despite the fact that the
odds were eight to one against Congress, the
horse was backed heavily to win by a couple of
■porting men, who also placed considerable
money on Rosa G., a four to one
shot, in a St. Louis race. Local bookmakers
found that these two men stood to win $4,100 if
Congress and Rosa G. took first prizi. This
aroused suspicions, which were not allayed
even when cipher dispatches were received
from those points announcing that both horses
had won. Inquiry was made by telegraph to
New York and a reply received by bookmakers
to the effect that an organized effort had
been made to swindle the pool rooms by
means ot bogus dispatches, and it was stated
among others that Omaha bookmakers lost
$6,000 aud Kansas City and Denver $3,000 iu this
way. Full details of the plan have not yet been
received.
OMAHA, Jan. s.— Referring to the pool story
from .«an Francisco, it is stated that the book
makers here were equally as suspicious as Oak
land meu, and reiu-ed to pay bets until the re
turns from New York were verified. The
strangers took alarm and disappeared.
DENVER, Jan. s.— The pool room workers were
more successful here than in »an Francisco,
Oraaha and elewhere. Two strangers giving
the names of Perry and Rogers have
been hanging about Austin's pool
rooms for several days, laying an oc
casional bet with indifferent results. Today,
however. Perry invested $:>00 on Congress, a ten
to one shot a: Guttenberg. and. greatly to the
surprise of the bookmakers. Congress won. Perry
pocketed his |3,000 and disappeared,
shortly after Rogers piaeed >IOO on
Rosa G., a fifteen to one shot, at
St. Louis, and this horse proved a winner also.
Soon after the men had disappeared, the book
makers got to thinking the matter over and tele
graphed East for verification. The reply showed
that they bad been billed, and that the horses
named were not even p'.aced. Rogers and Perry
have not yet been found.
KANSAS CITY, .tan. s.—The pool room swindlers
mentioned in San Francisco dispatches, swin
dled the Maitby & Glea«on Company out ot
F4.<>oo this aiternoon. When the proprietors dis
covered the fraud they had the mon arrested.
I.<>s Angeles Kares.
Los ANOKLES, Cal., Jan. s.—The postponed
winter race- was resumed today at Agricultural
park. The attendance was light. Summaries:
Two-year-olds, seven furlongs—Motto won,
Bridal Girl second. Time, 1:31 s y
All aK S. mile—Acclaim won. John Treat sec
ond. rime, 1:42 V
Cabinet purse, half-mile heats. tw> in three—
The Jew won three straight heats, Hercules sec
ond. Bast time, :45 1 ,.
Special three-fourths mile dash —Idaho Chief
won. King George second. Time, 1:1">*£.
I.os Angflrs in the Baseball I.eagae.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s.—At a meeting of base
ball men today Los Angeles was admitted as the
sixth member of the consolidated baseball
league.
CHKKKNS ANI> I)OfiS.
Poultry and Bench Show Crowing in
Interest.
There wss a larcer attendance at the poultry
show yesterday than on the opening day. The
display was augmented by the arrival of the ex
hibits of Mes-r». Uaniall, Peebles, ( ise. Shanks
and Hoffman. The coops are nearly ail filled.
There is a tine variety of domestic fowls and
games. A few specimens of other classes of
fowls give the show an additional interest to
curiosity seekers.
The biggest chicken in the hall is a turkey. He
ha* been christened "(Jeorge Washington," and
the inscription on hla'-sge is self-explanatory :
This is a itateof Washington turkey. He haa
been bred here for five generations. He is 1 year
old. and weighs 42 rounds. H.s sou, in the cajre
next door, was hatched June and we gas over
£0 pounds.
The turkeys are the property of F. W. Carter,
whose residence ia Fremont. They are wonder
ful specimens, an l are atiid to fce the biggest
turkeys that escaped death last Christmas.
Caldwell & Brent have forty-Seven chickens in
the exhibition. The»e include I-isfht Br ah mas,
F>uif Cochins, Partridge Cochins, Lamrsh&cs.
White and Barred Plymouth Kocks, White and
Brown Le<rhor«s and Pit Games. Pr - : nent in
Jsipcobs
TheGreatOll
REMEDY"
FOR PAIN
Bc.^re«teuataa. J)
NOTICE Jg
AUTOGRAPH // Z^^LABEL
AC iCA/' iTOSH
fi GENUINE
this exhibit is the 7-montha-old B iff C,>oh.a
named i_olone. T. Babiogton Trig?. w.'io weighs
tTeive pounds without b.i title. The nme ex
hibit includes the Black I-an*shan Bishop and
some fine fame. The Ir:i K .-,rr y stag ?uiiir»n.
the Georgia Shawlccrt variety, is among tbeta.
Four pu. leu of the Coolers tartar Rtra i n w-r e
raised in Kentucky by J. M. Bren:*. John M.-r
--gaa, of the name exhibit, is a fighter. He is &
Cooper tartar. He h.is a reeorl of three success
ful battles, fought in Gins* -vr, Ky., and his
winning* are said to exceed t '•
Arthur B. Smith, the younge-t chicken fancier
in the state, has two pair* of Jar>a;)es9 games in
the show. They include two cocks 3 year* old
ar: 1 a +yearj hen. The co p« us . n -ted
from Yokohama, and the name* of the progeni
tors are unpronounceable.
C. C. Batson has an exhibit of Chinese geese.
Partridge Cochins and White Mia >r-"a rullets.
Tw > dogs were put on exhibition last evening
for the bench show that opens this afternoon.
One of them, the Great Dane Hector, is the
property o; T. C. Carroll, of Taenia, who values
him all the more because of hi* strange h story.
A year m«o the sailors of the British shipPundee
stole him and took him on a voyage to Australia.
He returned with o:ie of tne crew to Puget * und
on another voyage and was sold to a Port Town
send doe fancier, from whom Mr. Carroll re
cently recovered him. He was mntilated by
having h;g ears roughly hacked off and by los
ing a foot of his tail, but that did not prevent
h * owner from recognizing him, n»r k*sea t e
joy of the animal at meeting his master. H , t\»r
is a monster for a --year-old, an i is ibo .g:it to
be a match for a iuii-grown cougar and a forest
full of wildcats.
A greyhound puppy bitch, the property of Ed
warts, the tacoma taxidermist, was brought in
yesterday afternoon.
Over 100 dog* are expected to arrive this fore
noon. Taey include thirty var.eties, and some
of them hava already won prizes. Therv arc
over forty blooded setters iu the list
Chamber of Commerce Trustee*.
At ye-ierday morninar'* meeting ol the tm«-
teeg of the Chamber of Commerce ail basinets
was postponed in respect to the memory of
Colonel Haines and the board adjourned to at
tend the funeral
The Bering Sea Arbitration.
Los DO.V, Jan. •>. —Sir George Baden Powell, of
the British Bering »e*i commission, announced
at Liverpool yester lay that at Lord Salisburv's
request he will surt for Wasuineton City next
Saturday. The two government* have agreed to
a basis of arbitration of the seal question.
Hold Itobbery In Missouri.
KANSAS CITT, JAD. s. —While the family of
Joseph F. Corl. a wealthy cracker manufacturer,
waa at supper tonizht, a stieak thief went to
I'ori'* room dealt and secured H,OOO worth of
jewelry and f7o,<>io in bonds and other secur
ities.
TESTIMONIAL EVIDENCE.
Wonderful Proof of Cures That are
Daily Beinjj Performed by the
Drsi. Darrin.
A reporter called at the rooms of I>r.
Darrin and was astonished to see the
crowd that daily visit him for treatment,
and that they do not seefc in vain we £ive
the names of a number who can person
ally testify to his magic skill in his new
method of treating diseases by electricity.
W. F. Curie. Seatco, Wash. —Liver and
kidney complaint and dyspepsia, also deaf
ness and whole system run down: cured.
S. F. Hoskmson, Port Biakeley, Wash. —
Sciatic rheumatism; cured.
Lewis Stump, Kalama, Wash.—Acute
rheumatism; restored.
A. Close, Taroma. Wash.— Ringing noises
in the ears, and deafness; cured.
Mrs. J. Smith, Prineville, Or. —Womb,
kidney, stomach and head troubles to that
extent that she was almost insane; per
manently cured.
Drs. L>arrin can be consulted daily at
" Ihe Normandy," corner Third and James
streets, Seattle. Wash. Oihce hours—lo to
5 daily; evenings, 7 to ft; Sundays, 10 to 12.
Tiiev make a specialty of all diseases of
the £ye. Ear, Nose, Throat. Catarrh and
Deafness and ail nervous, chronic and pri
vate diseases, such as Loss of Manhood,
Blood Taints, Syphilis. Gleet. Gonorrhoea,
Stricture, Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weak
ness or Loss of Desire or Sexual Power in
man or woman. All peculiar Female
Troubles, Irregular Menstruation, Leu
corrhcea. Displacements, etc., are confi
dentially and successfully treated. Con
sultation free. Charges reasonable, at half
their former prices. Cures of private dis
eases guaranteed and never published in
the papers. Most cases receive home treat
ment after a visit to the doctors' office.
Inquiries answered. Circulars and ques
tion blanks sent free.
Dr. Powell Beeves & Co.,
The Most
Successful
fK»*ASSSnT lOC»T*D AT
Fo. 780 Pacific Ayenue, Tacoraa,
Wash.
SI .000 REWARD
For any cas« hp fa!!* to cure coming under hit
treatment bv foi!-<w:i,j his .:!• ctions
PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN'
irany vear*. Over 4 000 treated ve*r:v Ftecent
caneioffßlVATE Dl*F\«F.s cured la a «hor»
time CLfKRS, TT MORS, BLOTCHES
on fh<* face or l<yiy cared.
Til Un \ T" — 1 aterrhal snil *or«
■*■ " It* "./a I th r 'Rt. at*!te a>w! ohronio
fifcarrajltl-*
mm of vo'ce. thu-ic phlegm la the throat which
cautei hawking.
TIL A !•? T ' alvular fflwiwv weak &a l fatty
11 • heart. drop«y and rheumatism ot
the heart, languid circulation.
Af' 1T ~ Ca:wr!l snd ulceration.
k. 1 " "»»1 A' 1 1 atonic and acid dripep-
lndig««tloii, pin ar:d fallnen after meals, heart
burn, *at-r 6ra h and dlfficaity of wallow iug.
All (Harases of the I.lver, Kilnej *, Ey«.
Far and Skin. Klctiniali-m, I Hair
T all inc. B<>ne Fains, (iunurrbuts, Gleet,
(flrirture, Syphilis. *le.
MI PT TT R TT-PiiM a»tul«, ▼•riecxete, by
'■» 1 v JV Ei droeHa, and ali #wfillng*
»c- Kndcrcaas qaJca.lv- curai
NOTICE OF
Registration
o
To the qualified electors of th®
City of cattle:
N'OTICE l« hereby fhW tbat the reglrtratlon
i books t- r tba ye&r A D. 1 *92, arc nuw "p«»n.
and all qualified «*:•-: r« within ii.t? corj
llm;ts 'it itc. city ot <->• attie, ar- furtr »-r l
tbat tl«ev m as'i-t-nr in I »r*oj at the ftAca at !)t«
cl*rk "f th*c 'y f
r.f Th!r4 an<J J*fter%->n *:r«ffeU. to t* r--; in
ainr'!a']f» w;ih an act • r-.'. -*l. ■ Vi act to pro
v,!l»- for a.'-'l V* rnwat# tbw r a.ttrat »n • f vo • ra
It: ntie* and U-wn*. »tc."' *n>rjved March "J7,
ia i>r«l»»r to ro'.» at the n> st f.i, rig c.ty
<l»rk of thf <'lty xatUa.
1 a'« of first publication Jatmary 4. l®fta.
FOR SALE.
A CI.FAN. \VELI r A.— ORTED
A of Fancy Dry G.;k>j-; store f»r rent,
cheap; good :oc;ilion; nxturea at a sacri
fcee. Apply to —
GKO . M. VAX DOREX,
207, 21© ash:i;.'ton l:.ocit; atstra:; e,
Tu> i- roat street.
for Sale!
fifty flares National Bank Stock
V
GEORGE M. VAX DO KEN,
ju7,-c3, Washington Block.
WHAT CURED YOU?
Mr B P McAllister, of Harrishunf.
Ky.. writes: "Hav nsr v.n » terrible
sufferer from catarrh, and t> : nnjw
sound and weiL th« question often put
to me js,"What cured 5 c u f" In ai.swer to
this often put question I feel it my duty
to state that Swift's Specsfio 8 8 8 ) is
the medicine. I *ra such a true believer
in the efficacy of Swift's Specific 8. 8 8.)
that I can hrn«-*tly and conscientiously
recommend it to any one suffering from
catarrh. Hare rep mmended it to
many, and am happy t«> say that those
whom I have induced to use it can bear
me out in thi? statement. I also believe
that it will cure any case of catarrh if
taken ace rdinafto d rections."
Book on Blood and >kia Pi«f s*es Free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga
PNEUMONIA
LURKS IN EVERY COLD.
Oreo !n the Inmrs in the of* coM. the
terrible monster unmasks and . 4 in« everything
Vr.u ran it not. or y.'ii can drive It out. but :j
rto <-ther you uinst be v#ry pr an 1 faithful m
your use of
I)R. SCHEXCK'S
PULMONIC SYRUP
thenatural guardian of ih» lur.;* mralnat ail l»
flamiia!! n* an'! rvnitv«t.. us, aixt uiighty pro
te.'t->r '>f th-ir tissues au'l ttcr# 1 : s
Fijht jronr oiUl! iMsartn y-iur I'nenmnnla— the
<le«,iWest > nt-mv of manklsd' "i on have a :ajt»-
man !n the rn.»uMr >vscr, *hnn prvwiic*- no
enemy of the limits can withstand. As an aid to
nature. op«n alt t..e aecretiona. tree the ut ifuatii,
liver and oowela by m< of
1)1!. SCHENCK'S
MA X DRAKE TIL LS
and set four entire system to healthy wnrfc. Kr»n
the monster, PSKCM>>MIA. thiia f.IU« of IU Jrai.y
grip, and flee*, as a thief In the night. The PUL
MONIC svnrr. the M«\DSAKI IMI i » p.a.-« theso
ou guard. and all ls well'
r»R. SCHKNCK'S Book on Consump
tion. Liter Complaint and I>» «p<-p%la,
sent Free.
Lit. J. H. SCHEN'CK A SON, Philadelphia, Pa.
(JREAT SLAUGHTER
OB'
MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS'
CLOTHING,
Overcoats,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Trunks and Valises,
Underwear,
FURNISHING GOODS OF ILL DESCRIPTIONS
Everything in the store at a
bii? reduction.
S. FRIEDMAN CD,
303-310 South Third St.,
I3et. Main and Jackson.
Sore Throat
Lameness
Sore Eyefo '
Sore
Piles
Female
Complaints w
Rheumatism
AND ALL
Inflammation
Sold cn!y In ocr own bottles. All druggist*. v *
POND'S EXTRACT C0.,765:h Ave.,
WANTED.
Pboetpaker.
Kye picku.- in trrlndstoaea, #2 50 p»r dar.
Partners la rr.«»t market, howl, dJ'uc and loff(la4
blUtMss#*.
Orin I»v<ne cntur. So. 1 wage* to Uie n*a
ken to grub lant, ISJ •» H75 prr »ers.
FOB SALE.
Good paying afeatract oS j*.
£;c>op
A 1 Mfe. •ITS.
I <jdr •<£ house *"5 O.
l;e a .rai.f. t2OO. * '*.o 1350 aa4
Mi.oo»!rg Oaliery, i'isu
UM-bw in'er>-«* In reataurant, $74.
if*-i".Ot/CS lr*lglr.« lUKiae, #6OU
fruli «l 4 cjfar «Mml. no r»nt» t-Ott
Tlasrwr and Ann claim* f7f> each
Hait In MMrrclil aa«l ntft,
t« SOU; In a s,r«t-ciM* lorMfcm.
Work oxen >4l* kM apw«rii<-
timber an-i omm far logf-ng; thraa po<
Cb*r.O*a
A ft-vr paring
A iar?e n'ant>4f «ntr4J ftat* and houaes vtu
ftsrtit\.r«r for s*.e.
IT <;«««. rootu arid office* la tbs Us» part of tfc*
GEORGE W. CRANE.
*®plo7c*nt iwwi, iiM WwUir
mu -sa-«v
Hotel For Sale.
One of the be«t located hotels on Pnjret
i—over 100 rooms, completely fur
nished —doing tr <*l business. Apply to
GKO. M VAN DOKEK, 87,niWWMk
ir.gum Emrauc* i'ruat »ir«et,
Seattle.
Catarrh,
Loos
—AXD-
Thnat Doctoi
IN TUB
WEST.
s