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fTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. VOL. XXII„ NO. 146. BEFORE IOU BUY YOUR lister Won ear See our line Which is now Complete. limock k testy, 805 FKONT STREET. SUING DEFINITE! \Xt» tniurance to no no notion of people, bot something substantial and of worth to everr person carrying a policy. Tko Xmuhnaetti Mutual Life Inanr- Co. auto definitely what 70a get each year the second, and insurance which becomea pH up will earn additional inanrance. which kovSt yon cannot set In many companies. Caah written In policiQe Issued by na. F. A.. WING, Affsnt for Fire Btatea, >l9-220-221 Bailey Bnilding. 416K1F71T, Fmiistt CL CRIFFIJ, trndin GRIFFIN DENTAL ASSOCIATION Moat extensive dental Institution la theNortn west, 9U5 Front St.. Be ' at tie; Boetwick building, Full seta teeth Eastern price* all dental work. Wrtt ■■■Hy ton guarantee for opera- WIJ ■ I llj} tiona, and boo consul ta tion. Henry's Ice Cream ALL FLAVOKB. 1 quart 86c; 8 pints 85c; 2 quarts 9 1.10, or 92 pWfftiloo; S gallons or mora, one order, 91.50 a fSllon, Delivered to nil parts of the elty and shipped to ■B parts of the Sound. TRY HENRY'S FAMOUS Candies and Ice Cream Soda. SEATTLE—BO 9 Second street. Telephone, 229, fACOMA BRANCH—94B Pacific A venae. Tele phone, 478. _ IVERY DM We are receiving new and beautiful effects in Carpetings, Fnrnitnre Coverings and DRAPERIES ttention is called to a choice selection of (fold and Gold and White Chairs and Rockers now displayed in our large window. VI PACIFIC CARPET CO, Seattle's leading Cph&lsttrtrs, FRONT AND SPRING STS. UNDERWEAR SALE . . AT . . LATOUR'S WE call the attention of Ladies buying under wear to examine onr stock of Ladies', Children's and In fants' Underwear. Our stock is now complete and the prices we guarantee to be the lowest in Seattle. Special value for ladies' at ft, 50c, 62c-c, 75c and SI Worth almost double. Spe cial value for Children's at 25c, 35c, -lOc. and 500 All great bargains. New gaods jnst reeeired. A full line of the latest novelties in Teiling*. FRONT AND MARION CHINCHILLA Over coats, Kersey Over coats always staple. Hyams, Pauson & Co., 800, 802, 804 Front Street. SEATTLE TREE 00. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOMES. Attl»irn h*tn« the Srat t ytmr f,. r , r » n# . Wa.Msos lr«». *«• won! 1 est:v il„n« vtut* 0 v l»K TKK Ks t«> *»n>t •Jarvri ,to-> v„ ,ha: , an „„ t ,.. m fof Vmu aar.y u ut* a<<*v..a. rrk s low. SK ITTLK TKKE 1 11.. UX butvitjaa4 ibtfty, W. P. BOYD & CO. IINEN DEPABTHBNT [ DOMESTIC DEPARTMT SMCIAW El COMPLETE LINES OF Talle Linea Sets She6ting3 ' a ,iitl8 ' Blankets and Table Linens, Comforters, Napkins, Bed and Towels, Sofa Pillows, Scarfings, Bed Spreads, Stamped Linens, White and Scarfs, Colored Flannels, Splashers, Onting Flannels, Tray Cloths, Embroidered Doylies, Flannels, Mats, Etc. ID all the Popular Shades. SPECIAL PRICES TO HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS FKONT STEEET AND PIONEEB PLACE. GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES* GLOBES. P. V. DWYEB & BROS., 907 Front .Street. That fell Fiend, Indigestion, clutches my throat! C 53» USE <s^3 ADAMS' PEPSIN TTJTTI-FRIJTm. ELY ON THE "FLYER" Seattle to Tacoma in one honr and twenty-five minntes. The STEAMER "FLYER" baring been rebuilt is the finest passenger steamer on the 3ound. Regular daily and Snnday trips, Seattle»T*coma route, as follows: TAKINGS- JfiH'FKCT THURSDAY, SEPT. IS. Leave Seattle 9:30 a. m., 1:30 p. ra. and 6p. m. sharp. Dailj «i»pt Suiij, Leave Tacoma 7:30 a. m., 11:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. sharp. Mj #i»pt Sndij. SUNDAY TRIPS. % Leave Tacoma 7 am. and 3p. m. sharp. Leave Seattle 9:30 a. m. and 6 p. m. sharp. Landing at N. P. wharf, Tacoma, and Commercial dock, foot of Marion street, Seattle. JULIAETTA, O ID^HO, THE GEM OF THE TOTLATCH. SITUATED in the midst of the great and renowned fertile belt of the Pot latch, in Northern Idaho. The terminus of Northern Pacific Railway and Steam Tramway Ca The shipment of wheat from this point for 1892 will exceed one million bushels. Over two thousand acres of magnificent orchards, yielding the finest fruit Water vorks in process of construction ; streets being graded; co-operation of a building society. Nature's choice in a wonderful country for a beautiful city. The Nez Perce Indian reservation will be open to settlement in a very few months, the northern border of which lies but two miles from Juliaetta. Best possible inducements will be offered to parties desiring to locate. Address, J. 3Li. HALLETT SONS, JULIAETTA, IDAHO. HOT SPRINGS, WASH., THF GREAT HEALTH AND PLEASCRE RESORT OP THE NORTHWEST. The Spring* araaituatM on Own la theTaltey of that name, on the Northern Tmctflo Rail road MO mileo from and 1? milea from the CasoaJe tatmeL Ttie station i* catted Hot Sprlnga. 1 hey ara 1.45 J teat the «ea level, and the SUIT mmllnit mountain peaks reach an altitude of 3,6J0 feat. The hotel U lance anil commodious and has accorumoUaiions for 153 guest*. The bathrooms havo been e*t«fDMTelf Improrad and are contnuous to the hotel. The ladies' apartment has an experienced lad* attendant. In of Rheumatism. Kidnoy Troubles, <<out. Neuralgia, scroiu'.a ant all Blood ami Skin Disease* they are unexcelled by any ■•priuga i:i the West. Tin temperature is lit'J degrees Kahreube'.t. The Ashing aeaaon ia now open and thf river Is fliled with mountain trout, affording excel lent flailing. Social hopa will be held every Haturday evening. The Nortnern Pacific Railroad win sell excuraioo tickets on Saturdays and Sundays good for ten day*. *4 to round trip. Kates #'2.o J to 93.00 per day; bat ha. 2i. S3 ar.U SO centa. >'or information address X. Gk M'CAIN, Proprietor, HOT SPRINGS, KING COUNTY. WASH. Ivi.SELLE R & CO? ! IMPORTERS JOBBERS Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, CUTLERY AND PLATEDWARE. HOTEL AND BAR GLASSWARE A SPECIALTY. | 71-4 Second St., 33oston Block. i j ALBERT HANSEN SSAKKbI ' «t CVleUratoil l l at«>ic. Phlllippa Ac Co. tieneva Watches, J. M. EBllfli, Sap»rlßtaa4nV KK.tDM&M, Secretary. WASHINGTON IRON WORKS COMPANY, FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER SHOPS. 'work*. Stul |t£Ml irtirt Mwm Momaa wi B StraeU. s SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1892. M'GRAff IN COWLITZ. Castle Rock Bailies to Hear the Republican Leader. JUST AS CLARKE COUNTS DID. Dolph Hannah, People's Party Ora tor, Arrested at Tacoma. He Was Obstructing tho Sidewalk by Talking Polities The Republican Campaign Vigorously Pressed All Over the State* Cabtl* Rock, Oct. B.—[Special.]—De spite the pelting rain sixty enthusiastic, hurrahing torchlight bearers, with as many equally loyal but torchless Repub licans, assembled at the railroad station tonight to greet Hon. John H. McGraw, and when the express steamed into town the Castle Rock brass band atrpck'up an in spiring inarch, to which the Screeching whistle and clanging bell of the big loco motive. lustily responed. A coach full of Cowlitz county Republicans from Kalama and Kelso, together with the Kelso band, accompanied Mr. McGraw, and upon alighting from the train proceeded to cheer for the next governor of Washing ton. The flambeau club quiekly fell into line with the bands, and, attended by 100 citizens, marched through the storm lb Michener's ball, which waa soon filled to overflowing. Mr. Kalahan, chairman of the Republican county committee, opened the proceedings in a very happy speech, which he concluded with the introduction of the next governor of Washington. A roar of applause greeted this annouce ment, and when W. F. Dillon exclaimed, "What's the matter with McGraw?" a second volume of cheers followed. Mr. McGraw's prediction of Republican ■access was applauded to the echo, as was his reference to President Harrison. Mr. McGraw demonstrated the oconomic prudence with which the affairs of the state had been administered, touched on the subject of river and harbor appropria tions, extolled the services in congress of John L. Wilson, and warmly commended the patriotism and ability of William H. Doolittle, evoking repeated cheers. John M. Corson, the orator of the even ing, notwithstanding that he was laboring under the disadvantage of a severe cold and hoarseness, spoke principally of the tariff, comparing the doctrines and plat forms of the two great parties* and then proving that the Democratic tariff for revenue only must be levied on necessaries produced elsewhere, as exemplified in the odious Mills bill, and that in application it must militate against domestic pro ducers and domestic labor. He brought the matter home to Castle Rock by illustrating the effect of the protective system on the new coal mines now being opened here. The point he made was a telling one, inasmuch as his auditors were familiar with the facts. It seems that without the protective tariff of $1.35 per short ton, the Castle Rock coal mines could not be These pro ducts could not, at the consequent reduc tion on the rates of labor, find the Pacitio coast market as against the cheap coal im ported in ballast from Australia. On the other hand, the tariff enables the owners to not only operate the property, but to arrange at once for the production and marketing of 100 tons of coal a day. This means to Castie Rock the employment of 150 miners, and a weekly outlay for labor and supplies amounting to Mr. Corson paid his respects to the People's party, denominating their scheme to increase the per capita as a political iniquity. He ridiculed ibe inspiration and pretenses of the organization, and, judging from the laughter and applause he excited, none of tne local economic curealls were present. At the conclusion of Mr. Corson's speech three cheers were given for Mr. McGraw, after which he spent a quarter of an hour shaking hands with the many persons who were anxious to meet him. The meeting at Vancouver was attended by at least GOO persons, while it was the opinion of many that at least 5,000 citizens turned out and that not less than 1,000 participated in the parade. It was the most enthusiastic reception yet accorded Mr. McUraw. DOLPH HANNAH ARKESTID. Leader of the Washington Populist* Obstruct* Ttenma Streets. TACOMA, Oct. B.—[Special.]—Dolphus B. Hannah, one of the acknowledged leaders if not the leader of the People's party in this state, and an ex-councilman in this city, was arrested this afternoon for ob structing the sidewalk. Patrolman Adam Wily, one of the oldest and coolest headed men of the entire force, who made the ar rest, says he did not do so until Hannah fully warranted it by personal abuse in addition to obstructing the sidewalk. Hannah is gray-haired, and at the police station gave his age as 68 years, but still he resisted Officer Wily like a wildcat. This he did for a time, and finally walked along with the officer. Before he stopped resisting, however, Hannah thrust his right hand into his trousers pocket as if to secure some weapon. As he did so Wily caught his arm by the wrist and pulled it out of his pocket. At the station a two and a half inch penknife was found in his trousers pocket. "Did you propose to use that knife?" a correspondent of the POST-IKTKLI.IGKNCKR asked Mr. Hannah. "Oh, well," he replied, with a bitter smile, "I thought, mav be, if I could get hold of that knife, I might cut him [the officer] loose. I told him to let go, but he would not." Mr. Hannah is the third prominent People's party man to be temporarily in charge of the Tacoma police force. At 2:30 p. m. today he was discussing politics at the northeast corner of Pacific avenue and Twelfth streets. At the foot of Twelfth street, a block away, is the police station. Mr. Hannah pitched bis voice pretty high as he became more absorbed in his favorite topic. A crowd gathered. The outskirts of this crowd reached the outside of the sidewalk on the Pacilio avenue side and far out toward the middle of Twelfth street. At this juncture Officer Wily, whose jndgement in making arrests has always been considered good, came along. His beat comprises the very heart of the city and only the very •♦finest" of the force are assigned to duty on that part of the avenue where the arrest was made. Officer Wily says: Mr. lUnnah was talking in a load voice and had completely obstructed the »; raet with the crowd, which stood listening. I said: "Gen tlemen, you are obstructing the sidewalk." I reused myself to Hannah. and told him he must not obstruct tlie siUewa'k. lie defied me, aui at once the fellow with whoa fee tad been tai*iag skipped. Be said he wooid not more nor would he stop talking. It tho crowd was in tho way, ho said, let it man on. 1 said the crowd would not disperse so lone as ho stood there talking. He said no man eonld make him ■toptalking. 1 said: "No, you'll never stop until you die." I puess that mad* him mad. He continued to defy me, and, of the crowd laughed and tried to make lun of ma, aa a crowd always does when a policeman is Jumped on. Finally Hannah would not more, and after waiting until he had fully committed himself, I decided to arrest him. He resisted, and I had to pull him. I did not want to hurt him, and handled him very carefully. When ha ran his hand Into his pocket I caught him by the wrist Here is Mr. Hannah's version of it: No man can make me atop talking or get off the sidewalk. I told the officer as much. Tea, I held back. I have no weapon, only a pen knife. At the station they took everything m way from me, even to my toothpick and cough drops, eyeglasses and private letters, watch and chain— everything. Then they let me go. I refused to give bail and wanted an immediate hearing I'll rinz the changes on that officer, I can tell you. He had no right to arrest me. While the officers were searching Mr. Hannah Capt. Devereau* came in and caused Hannah to be released on his own recognizance. He was ordered to appear Monday for arraignment in police court. Capt. Devereanx is well acquainted with Mr. Hannah. There is a great diversion of opinion as regards the coarse taken by Officer Wily. Some say he should have arrested Hannah before he did; others that no arrest should have been made. Lawyers say an officer could not arrest the whole crowd for ob structing the street, therefore the leaders or the cause of the gathering should be arrested. Just as soon as Mr. Hannah was released he talked freely and told of the searching process at the jail, and how he refused to accept bondsmen, Guvnor Teats and ex-Justice of the Peace H. C. Patrick having with others volunteered to furnish any desired bail bonds. Another crowd collected to hear what Mr. Hannah would say. J. i. Parker, one of the lead ing Populists, wanted Officer Wily ar rested for releasing a prisoner without bonds. Some citizens sympathized with Mr. Hannah; some thought he had been treated properly. "Do you expect to make votes by this procedure?" Mr. Haanah was asked. "I dunno," he replied, "but I'll ring the changes on that officer all right.'" Mr. Hannah was booked at the police station as a financier. Republican Rally /at Black Diamond. B&ACK DIAMOND, Oct. B.—[Special.]—A Republican rally was held here this even ing with the most satisfactory results. A big bonfire, accompanied with firing of cannons, was attended by a big crowd, numbering over 1,000 people. The Black Diamond Cornet band had been engaged to furnish music for the evening, and de livered some fine campaign selections at the bontire, and later in the evening in the hall. There was hardly space in the hall to hold the crowd, which was swelled by people from Eddy ville and Green river. Mr. W.W.Davis was elected.chairman, and introduced Mr. Dole, the speaker of the evening. He delivered a forcible argu ment on the tariff and other political ques tions, and much enthusiasm prevailed during the meeting. Judge Jacobs reached here on a delayed train and delivered a rousing speech on banking and tariff. The meeting proved that the Republican ideas are still upheld here and that Black Diamond will yet hold its old pßce as the bann«r Republican town of this county. Democratic Meeting at Bheltoa. SHKLTOS, Oct. B.—{Special.}—Selden Hefc. sell, of Vancouver, spoke to a small au dience in opening the Democratic party campaign. He began by saying the issue was free trade, and they would lose party votes by fighting the question. He ad mitted that Cleveland and the national platform were not in accord with the state platform. On the canal he defined the party's position by saying that the Co lumbia and other places wanted more ap propriations. He denounced the Repub licans for indorsing it, and told of fewenty fonr hours' strenuous efforts to defeat an indorsement in the Democratic conven tion. He appealed to the Populists to join and fight the common enemy. Both parties were working to the same end—to kill off the bosses and rings and for free coinage. The meeting was quite fiat. There was little enthusiasm, and no points were scored. Republican Rallies on Orcas Island. EAST SOUND, Oct. B.— John C. Murphy addressed a meeting of citizens at Orcas postoffice, at noon Thursday. The attend ance was Yery flattering and was a fair illustration of the keen interest taken in the coming election by the ltepublicans and people generally. In the evening Mr. Murphy addressed a large and enthusiastic audience in the Odd Fellows' hall, at East Sound. The speaker entered minutely into the history of tariff and its results from the first tariff bill passed by congress to the present date. Mr. Murphy paid a glowing tribute to the gentlemen whose names appear on the national «nd state tickets Toorhees Speaks at North Yakima. NORTH YAKIMA, Oct. B.—[Special.]—C. S. Voorhees tonight addressed a meeting of Democrats at Mason's opera house. The audience was large, but dwindled rapidly at the close. Voorhees delivered a tirade of abuse on the present state administra tion, on precisely the same lines as the address of Col. Lewis on Saturday last, the legislature, and charged Mr. McGraw with everything evil. in the calendar. He also spoke ou the tariff question, using the common arguments of the Demo cratic speakers. The Snively Democratic Club had a demonstration on the streets preceding the meeting. Republican Rally at Kverett. Evkkktt, Oct. B. —[Special.]—An en thusiastic Republican meeting waa held here Thursday evening, Chairman Wal lace and Messrs. Nichols, Hayden, Cooley nnd Hurlburt were on the platform. Hon. Samuel Tiles was the lirst speaker and made a very favorable impression by his lucid presentation of the issues of the day. He paid particular attention to the platform of the People's party, laying open the fallacy of the sub-treasury scheme and other propositions of the Populists. Col. Visscher followed in a characteristic speech, full of humor and telling points. ratrehlld Annihilates Judge SfcOalre. GoldksDAl.k, Oct. 8. [Special.] —On Wednesday night a joint discussion took place at Pleasant, fifteen east of this city, between Lee Fairchild, of Seattle, and Judge McOnire, an adherent of the People's party, who hails from Portland. The judge was sadly overmatched, but maintained the unequal struggle to the best of his ability. His arguments were riddled from beginning to end. Mr. Fair child, in his happy, humorous manner, completely dispelled the People's party il lusions. Lml Night's Rallies. Tacoma, Oct. B.—[Special.]—Republican mass meetings tonight were as follows: Will H. Visscher and Samuel Piles at Anacortes; John L. Wilson at Ocosta; Hon. W. H. Doolittle and Judge Turner ftt Seattle; A. 7. BuiieigU ftt Spokane; Colonel Eddy and J. H. Price at Pomeroy; W. L. Jones and Mr. Glass at Roche liar bor; Hon. J. H. McGraw and Mr. Corson at Castle Rock. Democratic rallies were held tonight as followa: At Sprague by H. J. Snively; at North Yakima by Charles 8. Voorhees; at Shelton by Selden Hetzel; at Montesano by Thomas Carroll, R. W. Starr, Samuel Baas and James A. Munday, formerly of the Confederate army. Fertlsad Election Contest Fsm> Po*Tta*D, Oct. B.—Judge Bhattuck, of the circuit court, todav rendered a de cision in the Holman-Hughes contested election case. The decision awards the office of coroner to Joseph Hughes, who was the nominee on the Citizens' ticket at the June election. The decision was awaited with considerable interest, owing to the fact that the question cf counting defective ballots was involved. Judge Shattuck decided that where a ticket was improperly marked in part, it did not in validate the entire ticket, and as there was no irregularity in the rote of the office of coroner it should be accepted. A HOLK IN HIS CgLL WALL. San Qnentln Lifs Convict's Plan of Es cape Discovered In Tlmo. Sajt Qckntis, Cal., Oct. B. —An ingenious attempt to escape from prison waa discov ered yesterday by prison officials. Peter E. Hall, who, in 1876, was sentenced for life from Tehama county for murder, was detected in an attempt to regain freedom. He has made many attempts before but has always been caught. About a month ago he was assigned to a cell in the second tier of the cell house. The cells are lined with boiler iron, back of which is a brick wall. Between the cells is a ventilator ex tending up to the roof. By sounding the wails Hall found where the ven tilator was located. He stole a hatchet from the jute mill and bored holes through the iron and with improvised chisela and files removed a section Il}£xl4}{ inches. Then he com menced on the brickwork, and had every thing ready for his escape when, yester day, the cell inspector, while tapping the walls with a hammer, discovered the work. For this attempt Hall will be kept ISO days in solitary confinement. He will have to sew a certain number of grain bags per day, and foi each day he does not sew the number required he will have to sew three more days in a solitary cell. FOR KILLING THE DALTONS. Express Companies Will Pay 127,000 to the Coffeyvllle Posse. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. B.—The Southern Pacific Company has joined with Wells. Fargo & Co., and telegraphed yesterday to its agents at Coffeyville, K*in., where the Dalton train and bank robbers were exter minated, to ascertain who were entitled to the $6,000 reward offered for the capture of the men, and to pay it over at once, the money having been telegraphed for that purpose, Rewards were also offered by the Santa Fe, Missouri Pacific and Pacific Express Company, so that the amount on the head of each of the three Daltons was about f9,000, or $27,000 in all. It is said the funds will be divided by the men who wiped out the Daltons among the widows and relatives of the citizens who were killed. The Chinese Fight on Geary NKW YORK, Oct. B.—Lee Wah, a small sized Chinese, who dresses like an Ameri can, has been making the rounds in China town. He is here for the purpose ot learning how the Chinese actually feel about the Geary law. A prominent Chi nese merchant in Mott street, who enjoys the confidence of his countrymen, ac knowledged to a reporter that the Chinese were engaged in raising money for the purpose of testing the legality of the Geary law. *'We have about $3,000," he said, "and we can raise $40,000 at short notice. We will not register." Collector of Internal Keren tie Kerwin said today: I have learned that Chinamen in this city are raising money which they intend to u*e in an attempt to test the legality of the registration act. I asked what object they ex>«ot to gain by raising the money? It must betbat their in tention Is to corrupt members of congress to ob tain desirable legislation, or else the money is to go Into the pockets of alx companies at San Francisco. That is, 1 think, the primary object Orthodox Rabbis Oppose Reforms. N*w YORK, Oct. B.—The orthodox rab bis of the Jewish church of America will tomorrow begin a convention injrhich they will frame a public protest against the reforms recently sanctioned by the rabinical conference held recently in this city. The call for tomorrow's conven tion was issued by Chief Rabbi Jacob Josephs, and he announces in it that the so-called central rabinical conference of reformed rabbis had gone out of the pale of the church when they made the Abra hamic rite optional with new converts. An interesting feature of this convention will be a debate between Dr. Morris Wech ler, of the orthodox church, with a mem ber of the reformed church, whose name has not yet been made public. Advance in the Price of Paper. CHICAGO, Oct B.—According to a local manufacturer the stocks of paper are run ning short, prices have advanced 10 per cent, and the end is not yet This is due to the stoppage of the supply of rags from abroad, and the increased demand caused by the campaign. Another is found in the fact that bleaching powders have risen greatly. These are made in England. They were discovered to be powerful dis infectants, and tons have been sent to Hamburg and the cholera-infected points ot Europe. Local dealers say the mills are working double time and cannot till the present orders. A O. A. R. Badge for the President WASHINGTON CITT, Oct. B.—Messrs. Gib son, McElroy and Warner, of the local committee of the G. A. R., called at the White House this morning and presented to the president a handsome badge com memorative of the recent encampment in this city. It is an exact fac simile of the badges issued to all the other members of the G. A. R., except that it was special ly made from cannon metal. The presi dent gave the committee a cordial greet ing and thanked them heartily for the souvenir. College President Ousted by the Rhsrlff. CINCINNATI. Oct B.—An unusual pro ceeding waa witnessed this afternoon in ousting the president of Wesleyan Female college. Dr. W. K. Brown, who held it under a lease of ten years, and who sued to have the lease extended, was defeated in court He appealed, but had so far failed to give a bond, and thia afternoon the sheriff removed him. The deposition of the president puts a sudden stop to the school, as the trustees intend to repair and remodel the building before reopen ing it Notwithstanding the bad weather last night the opening at the Leacbi roller rink waa well attended and the management has decided to have good masle in attendauce every night and ounday afternoon. No charge* m«<te for fMsar.B* or of wir p«U; prioM the Iow«j»t Nordixoff <fc Ca, iioat ud C#<Ur MfWUi SIXTEEN-PAGE EDITION. DISASTER IN DENSE FOG. The Premier Ran Down by the Willamette. AWFUL SCENES ON HER DECKS. Three Men and a Boy Killed and Many Injured. One Man, Crased by Fright, dumps Overboard The Head of Another Torn From Hie Shonldere—'WUlam ette Tightly Wedged In the Premier's Side. The steamer Premier was cut down In a collision with the big steam collier Wil lamette three miles off Point No Point about 2 o'clock yesterday and four persons were killed outright, one drowned and no less than seventeen injured. The vesselg met in a dense fog. The Premier was on her way to Seattle from New Whatcom and was tooting her fog whistle every half minute, when the Will amette, with a cargo of 2,400 tons of coal, on her way out to San Francisco, loomed up just ahead. The ves sels were very close before they sighted each other, and the Willamette gave two whistles to port the helm, but before the vessels could change their course, they came together. The Willamette's bow struck the Pre mier on the port side at the companion way, just opposite the pilot house, crash ing through into the smoking-room and knocking.the pilot house out of position. There were twenty or thirty passengers in the smoking room, and when they heard the loud crash they all jumped, some of them running toward the stern of the vessel, but the others rushing around in confusion. Before they could realize what was happening, the bo# of the Willamette crashed through killing two passengers in the smoking-room and injuring a number more and killing one passenger and an employe who were be low on the main deck. The dead are: FRANK C. WYNKOOP, Tacoma, aged It years; killed instantly. JOHANMS MOK, Tscoma; aged 40; leaves wife and three children; worked (or Tacoma Bleetrto Motor Company, Tacoma; killed instantly. JOHN RASKIN, beattle, aged 26; waiter, single; Killed instantly. UNKNOWN MAN, drowned; Jumped overboard. UNKNOWN MAN; body still in wreck. Those injnred are: Gus Davis, watchman, steamer Premier, ribs broken, seriously injured iuternally. Port Town* scud. Thomas Foran, left leg broken at knee and arm hurt, Fourteenth and Canal streets, Taooma. W. H. Phillips, both legs slightly crushed, ribs broken, Louisville, Ky. D. J. Wynkoop, Tacoma, cut above left eye, bruised. Mr*. D. J. Wynkoop, Tacoma, hip bruised. C. S. Gilbert, traveling man, St. Paul, bruised and cut, not serious. Mrs. W ilcox, Qullcene, Wash., wrist and elbow sprained. E. M. Vest, St. Louis, Me., badly bruised In kneo and arm. John Lysle, freight elsrk Premier, nese eut; not serious. Jack Levy, steamer Premier, badly col and bruised; not aerloua; bad miraealooa escape from death. Mrs. Ida Sutter, Sturges, Dak., bruised up. Mrs. George W. Miller, Tacoma, injured slightly. E. F. Lee, Pontlac, Waah., slightly burl A. F. Lund berg, Phyibt, Waah., Injured la* ternally. Albau Lei <l holdt, waiter on Premier, left ana broken and leg bruised. Fran< is Hugert, Tacoma, slightly bnrt Jacob Nelson, Port Townsend, arm, cheat aad legs hurt; not serious. John McDougal, Seattle, linger broken and otherwise slightly Injured. The Premier was cat down to the water's edge, three plates haying been cat through and the water began pouring into her, but her bulkhead kept her from tilling. As soon as those on board realized what had happened they climbed over onto the Willamette lest the Premier should sink. The Willamette's bow was broken, she was also taking water, bnt her bulkhead pre vented any danger of her sinking. The platos on the two vessels were inter locked so they could not pull apart, and the Willamette pushed the Premier across to Bush point, on the opposite side, and beached her in about twenty-four fathoms of water. The Willamette then made an other elFort to extricate herself, but to no avail. The tug Goliah was sighted with a vessel in tow and signaled to. She let the vosselgo and went to tho assistance of the steamers. The Goliah made an effort to help part the vessels, but it again failed, so she took the passengers and the killed and injured on board and brought them to Seattle, ar riving here about 12 o'clock last night. When she left the vessels at 6:15 the Willamette was aground on an ebbing tide. The vessels are still locked together. Following is a list of the passenger* who sustained no injury: R. L. W arson, Seattle, 2221 Fifth Street H. A. Moore, Snohomish. J. M. Riley, Anacortes. B. W. Wheelock, Portland. T. Renuett, Tacoma. William IV)wen, box 1,069, Seattle Mrs. Ella Higginson, Whatcom. Mrs. B. Jf. Whitrnort, Lan-.poc, CaL W A. Wilcox, Qullcone, Wash. Mrs. J. C. Pruett corner Spring aad fotttt, Seattle. A. H. McKinnon, Anacortes. G'jorge I'osen, Portland, Or. John Lewis, Seventh and Miller stiesH, ■» attle. Dr. E. dec .-ge, Port Angelea. Charlet Allen, Portland, Or. J. R. Pw»er. 23) Sansotne street, flan Fiaaetoeo M. J. O'Donnell, Port Townsend. L Belli, Tacorma. Isaac Foster, Ballard. John Carroll, Portland, Or. L A Fallabee, Everett Grant Choate, Payallup. Capt Biondi, Port TownsenA J. H. Barns, Seattle. Miss Lulu Rose, Seattle. Charles Lee, Geneva, Wash. Wi Ham Monahan, Falrhaveai A. D. Brown, Whatcom. J. R. Francis, Santa Cros, CaL □. P. Carlson, Seattle. O. H. Adsit, Juneau, Alaska Ft#. Collins, Seattle. W. H. Harker, Seattla. John E. Albert Tacoma. Capt J. F! Jordan, Oakland, 0* R. smith, Tacoma. Mrs. C. J. Best oeattle. Charles Bnckley, Whatcom. Bo v. J. Wolf, Brooklyn, Waafc. J. C. Clark, San Franclaea Fred Rhae, Port Townsend. John Bradley, Port Townsend. Fred Lsßian' he. Beattla. George P<«ter. Ballard. G. F. Choate, Port Amrelea. Frank McCurdy, Port Townsend. George H. Stewart Charlie Tal Hang. With the exception of those mentioned above the ship's crew escaped unhurt. No one on the Willamette was injured. Both crews remained on board their vesseia. The p&Mecgexa expressed the graateat