The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], January 19, 1893, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
JIBS.KOHNESET FREE.
'jary Finds She Was Justified
in Shooting Haider.
SUIT ABOUT THE CULVER MINE.
Damages Asked Brrsnse Debta Were
Too Large—The Thompson Will
Contest—The Blotter.
Mrs. Anne Kofcne was tried before Judge
Bame« yestord*y for shooting James Ilalder in
Jnstic* Von Tobel's court several weeks ago,
god was acquitted by the Jury after only fifteen
Kconds' deliberation.
Mr?. Kohne testified that she had not given
be: consent to Ha'.der'a marriage with her 14-
year-old daughter, Hattie May Barnum, and was
surirised when she heard of it; that her daugh
ter wrote her a letter from the House of the
Good *ber>her 1 declaring that she wished to be
aeparated from Haider. Mrs. Kohne also testi
fied that on the day of Haider's trial for perj iry
she carried a bulldog revolver concealed in her
drets, sud that she carried the pistol because
she had heard that Haider had n>ade threats of
lujurine her; that when Justice Von Tobol de
cided the case in favor of Haider, the latter waa
directed by his attorney to taka his wife; that
bsaccordingly seized her by the arm and raised
fcer frorn her chair; that Haider persisted, in
■pit* of her remonstrances, In his attempts to
take her daughter away, and that then her
laemory left her and ahe had no recollection of
irfcat happened afterward.
Justice Von Tobel testified that Haider was
tr»ed before him on a charge of perjury, and that
t!ie question of the age of the girl was not in
volved iu the trial. Hattie May Barnum was
proved to be ouiy 14 years of nge, and Mrs.
Kohne'* counsel argued strenuously that she
was within her rights in protecting her daugh
ter from the threatened ruin to tier character.
Judge Hume* ruled that an attempted mar
riaee of a girl only 14 years of age was void
oa.es* contracted w.tb the consent of her par
vus, and that even after such a ceremony the
mother had a right to the custody of her daugh
ter; that she might a*sert this r.ght against any
person attempting to mteriere, and use such
force ss might bo nec-asary to prevent other
persons from taking her daughter from her.
The jury had scarcely been out long enough to
take a ballot when they returned with a verdict
•f not guiity.
THK THOMPSON WILL CONTEST.
A Special Administrator Appointed—
HtukM' Version of the C'Uft.
A motlou was made before Judge !.an;;lev yes
terday on behalf of the heirs of the late Mary
E Thompson to hare a special administrator
appointed to take charge of the estate. Tlie
grounds of application alleged in the affidavit
were thst there was reason to fear that K. W.
Btoke*. the executor, would dispose of the prop
erty, William Caldwell was appointed at the
request of both parties, and his bond was fixed
at 17,000.
E. A". Stokes, to whom Mary E. Thompson
wiiied all her property without leaving uny
thiug to tier children, made the following state
ment regarding the allegations oi the pialntiffs
lu the contest suit brought (or the purpose of
having the will set aside:
The statement that I influenced the woman to
wil. ail her property to me and leave nothing to
her children is untrue. bUe did that oi her own
fret; will. The boy is not 25 years of age, as
stated, but about 19. The horse and carriage
referred to are not worth over IliiO: her jeweiry
ws* worth not to exceed $35) at the outside, and
■be had no money, except JfitJO that had been
paid lor saloon license on October 11, and MOO
with which to maintain herself while away.
Cue had no property in Montana, but had about
«40U worth in Idaho. The only property she had
hers was the Minnehaha suloou, which Is worth
•bout f2,(X"O, an i against it are due about SBOO m
in bill*, which were coutrac:ed while she was
in i. aliforain.
KOKE THAN HE HAKdAINEf) FOB.
Debt on the Culver I auiea Purchaser to
hue Former Owners.
| E. Hammond brought suit against Henry
' Bash and C. R lia-h In the superior court yes
terday to recover SIO.UJO damages for breach of
contract concerning a sale of stock in the Cu'-
varOold Mining Company by the defendants to
j the plaintiff.
Tbe compiaint sets forth that on June 17,
defendant* were owners of stock in Che com
pany and that Hammond agreed to purchase tho
•tnck if tbev would promise in writing that the
company's indebtedness did not exceed $45,000
on June 17,1892, and that the defendants further
I agreed that, if at any time the plaintiff should
; acquire a controlling interest In the company,
! and its Indebtedness on June 17, 189-, should IKS
j found to have exceeded s|.>.o*o, then the defend
ants were to pay the excess to the plaintiff.
The complaint continues that on tho strength
of this i>romi>e and agreement t.\e plaintiff did
purchase the shares, and has acquired a con
trolling interest in tho company; that the in
debtedness of the company did exceed s4">.(fc!d
on June 17,1892. and ttiat this action Is brought
to recover lio.ooo, according to the agreement.
Seducer Escapes on a Strang" Plea.
William Smith, a negro about 2.'» years of age,
was acquitted yesterday on the charge of en
ticing a negro girl, Vine Wickuf, away from her
dottier for purposes of prostitution. She was
living with her parents in this city when the
crime was alleged to have been committed, in
the latter part of November. The testimony of
the witnesses for the state was to the effect that
she went to Puyalltip and Roslyn with the de
fenUant and remained away from home two or
three days, A motion for a non-suit was made
by the defendant 011 the ground that, though
the girl was taken away, it ws» for the purpose
of fornication and not prostitution, ami bonco
thscase was not within the statute The court
took ;his view oi the case, and the prisoner was
accordingly dismissed.
A Kereiver f«»r the Tivoli Asked.
The A.bert P.raun Brewing Association
jl br' :ght suit yesterday to u>reci<>se a chattel
i' mortgage for H. -s executed to them by Bee ie's
! «*!<*. The mortgage covered all the furniture,
fixtures aud personal propsrty of f.o Tivoli, 1
t Iter hall situated in the ba-eiuent of ttie butler
lock. This mortgage was given to secure the
I aiiit.fT for its indorsement oi a promissory
note of the deiendaut, delivered by it to t(;e
; National bank, 'i he plaintiff hl
jt le*i #1! Bcedc's • a!<J failed to jwv the note
j when it became due, and that it, as indorser.
Wis ob. gi-.| tn |>ay the same ot; January IS, 1.59
j sad flint ,t lias brought tins action to indemniiy
itss.f. the piainffls also pray tliat a receiver
of the property be appointed pending the litiga
j tiou.
Claim* lie Was Illegally I mprlsoneil.
H Oldham Gates began a:i action yesterday
•us i»t Oeorge F. I.tvesley and H >bert M. I.ives
l*i to r?vi ver 110,000 damage* lor false impr s
-onn 'nt. In b s complaint the plaintiff charges
» Use la sts wifi lisv ng unlawfully caused
' »t ' t« imprisoned in th;s city on January 19,
I lAil, ;. * eof three days, on the charge of
1 ijli r an : ding debt r. On sNOUSt <>'
i ■ -eut; e plaint.ff claims that he
ws» n-1 v prsveoted front stlM4iß| to boai
''" 11 ation, bnl it be
ws» 01 .:ged to j « siprocure hi* discharge.
New Suit* t iled.
rbe following nee aaee m s DM In the
to nitv clerk's i?c« yesterday
I> -a W. sv». ilecry V. l A ,\ ar a!l d wife- :
1 «•* •» i -t- vf JKiO
. '
s •• - ' ■
ben-arum .i -u 1 van v. a . A .^ :i „ {l( .
j * 10 " recloso m rtgsge at :to reoov. r !
| j, 1 , « <» 1. a. ; K »bert M. !
J " 'UWlorflO Oda .... . :u .. c ..
P' •» 'U! V t.
; t'OI KT NOI'Ks.
I iu Igs Osborn's court was nti ;a ses« , a Tos .
1 krdav
I shortffj H. Woolery returned from Olymnia !
:d»y ctsning. " '
W Mi . -a-kett w . Is; resu. ;t 1 t...ay,
' '• • Murrey Co. la.! a Ju ig ient for
r - 4 * ■»«- »• Wash.ngton ' 1;*.;.
* • est
unst J es ]
t.ic. « > «s» arretted in com ran r wm, !
•* ' e W ilia Walle ps
....... B m .
J t« r'. > r
1111: 111.011 EK.
'' '"■ * * lit t M NtL 1K r SRi M * '
nt **s.
w!*." T " KK c '''efendaat *r,j :; ttej j
"U.e vs. Jsui.., 1. lU a.n s et si < a,« ,1,,. I
•*- i
Cwmpany vs. w rshtcgtou eoutb- '
ern Railway Company—Judgment for plaintiff
for |2«.31; signed
AUeu Powell v«. L. B. Ward—Judgment for
plaintiff for 1111.08; signed.
State va Uiiiiani Mnito—Nonsuit; gracteo.
SCrXRIOB COCRT—PROBATE DKTARTMCJCT-LASG
LRY, J.
Estate and guardian«hij> of George M. Na»h
and Marion J. Nash, minor*—Guardian's bonds
approved.
h»tateof Minnie Guard—Fxecutor'a final ac
count, filed; hearing of petition for distribu
tion set for February 21
euriRJOR COURT—EQriTT D«PART*I!*T—UNG
LKY, J.
Boston National Bank t«. Seattle Terminal
Kauway & Elevator Company—Case dropped
from trial caieudar.
Florence Riley ra. J. H. Riiey-Piaintiff
granted default.
boston National Baa* ra J. R. McDonald-
Defendant defaulted.
A. E. McF.achern vs. William Brackett «t al.—
Hearing continued to January 11
E Hammond vs. Henry Bash and C. B Bash-
ActUn to recorer ;io,tf«o tor breach of contract.
THE CHARGES AGAINST HUNT.
Kellogg Accuses Hun of False Pre
tenses— Fire Commission to Act.
Ex-Cbiel of the Department tiardner Kellogg
yesterday followed up Ms statements of Tues
day regarding A. B. Hunt's citizenship by de
claring that the naturalization papera were ob
tained under false pretenses. The facta of the
case will now be brought out iu aa official man
utr before the fi-o commissioners, for at tho
next meeting Commissioner Kana ey will sub
mit questions to Chief Hunt that will embody
the charges already published and ask for rea
sons why he should not be deposed from the
position of chief on the ground of being aa
alien.
In an interview with a PosT-INTkLi.iotKCER
re Dorter yesterday Gardner Kellogg not only re
iterated his former statements, but added:
Hunt, in his application before Judge Bev
crly, of the superior court of Pierco comity,
states that "he is a native of Canada an 1 has
resided in the L nited Stites of America three
years next preceding his arriving at the age of
years, and has continued to so reside to the
pre-ent time." This is the exact language of
his certificate, aud on the strength o; this state
ment Hunt was admitted to cit.zenship. This
would all he well if such were the facts, but
t.ie true facts are that H.int was not a resident
of the I'nited etstea during the whoie period
named in bis statement to Julge Beverly.
Hunt is \ii vears old next April, according to his
owu statement. So, to have been in the United
states three year* before he arrived at the age of
21 he must have been in this country during the
years 1878, IsSQ aud 18SL iiuut was not in the
United States during those year*. He was at
that time in Canada, married in Canada, raised
a fam.iy iu Canida, aud h.s family on.y left
Canada for the United Mates in the latier part
of trie year 1890. His children. the oldest 7or 8
yeurs, on his arrival here bad never set foot on
American soil until they left Canada to loiu
their fattier here. Hunt himself only came to
America iu April, IXB9. bo his statements to
Judge Beverly, on which his citizeuship i at.ers
were issued, were fraudulent
It not so, why does not .Mr. Hunt now sav so?
It is certainly easy for htm to prove his resi
dence iu America, if he ever had oue, but, never
having had one, he is mute. Aud he need not
speak." The proof will be forthcoming—docu
mentary evidence, to prove his residence in
Canada during the whole time be claimed a res
ilience in America. Will Hunt dare to deny that
he was married in Canada? Will he dare deny
that his children were born in Canada? Will he
dare deny that wr.ien lirst bis little children
came into the engine house he introduced them
as little "Canucks?" Uet Mr. Hunt speaa tor
himself; let liiin deny tb->se statements pub
liciy; they are facts the public huve a right to
know. Siience will not avail him.
The truth is, he was a native of Canada, was
educated in Canada, attained his majority in
Canada, was a member of the lodge of Odd Fel
lows in Canada, married in Canada, raised a
family of children in tana .a, was a member of
a oi;e-hor*u volunteer fire company in Canada,
voted i:i Canada and was a resident of Canada
until lsV\ when lie came to this state. Ljt Mr.
Hunt make oath to the contrary if he dares.
hire Commissioner Kahaiey was seen by a
POST-INTKLUGKNCKB reporter last evening and
asked il he could state definitely whether or not
there would be auy official action taken by the
fire commissioners in regard to the reports
about Chief Hunt. He replied:
1 his thing has gone so far that I shall take it
up in justice to the people. At the next meet
ing of the commissioners 1 shall k*». Cine* Hunt
questions pOrtinent to this matter, and expect
that his answers will either show him to be a
citizen oi the t'nited states or of Canada. The
matter will then reduce itself to a point of proof.
"l>o you know anything about a combine to
oust Hunt and put in (ieorge Marlow, ex-as
sistant chief?" was asked.
"It" there has been such a deal I know nothing
about it," was the reply.
ItIODLEY HAD TO PAT THE COSTS.
He Forgets About Iteing Hohiied by the
Festivo Laura Williams.
The esse against Laura Williams, a Now
Zealand house dance ha'.l woman, who was ar
rested ou a charge of stealing l.'l.iy in cash and
a diamond pin, valued at |4;>, from Edward
Riddiey, was dismissed yesterday by Justice
Humphrey on the testimony of the prosecuting
witness, who seemed to have suddenly lost all
recollection of the case ou trial. When Kiddley
was put on the stand he declared that he
to the complaint when drunk Hnd, in inct. had
been on such a protracted spree that he ha J lost
all recollection oi the amonut of money he had,
whether or not ho lost a diamond piu and the
exact time he was with the defendant. Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Winstock at first looked
surprised at (he witness' forgetfulness and then
as-ked the justice to dismiss the case and charge
the co*ts to the complaining witness. A de
cision was rendered iu conformity with this re
q licit and Kiddley paid %J*.
There seems to tie no doubt that Riddley is
the son of a wealthy merchant in New York
city, but love of ltyuor and women have led
bun into bad ways. He took part in a wrestling
match at the People's theater a short time ago
tinder the name of Frank Smith and was com
pletely at the mercy of his opponent, " Italian
Frank."
lie Is Not a Keeley (iratluale.
In regard to the statement in vaster.lay's PosT
INTKLUOEHCER that W. K. Morrell, who was ar
rested for drunkenness on Monday night, had a
certificate from a Keeley institute, 11. s. Brady,
manager of the Keeley institute of Washington,
says;
Mr. Morrell is not a graduate of the Keeley in
stitute. 1 hive been iiiio.-med by t apt. Situs at
police headquarters that lie had a certificate
from an institute at Kent, and that a man came
from Kent to bring hitu back to the institution
there. It is not the practice of Keeley institutes
to give certificates The Keeley cure has been
materially damaged by the work oi bogus in
stitutions which pretend to cure patients, but
in fact dismiss them iu the same condition in
which they entered I wish to say there :s only
one Keeley institute in the state of Washington,
ana fiat i» ttie one ot winch I am manager.
Wife Siif« Husband For a King
Stella t "tmiir, who has l«cen an inmate of An
nie Wilson's house until recently, swore to a
Complaint in Just Caldwell's curt yesterday
afternoon charging Thomas Co tin iff, who is or
wits her huibaud, according to her ktory, with
taking a d;a .ioud riUK aud nesriecting t • return
it. In her story she allege* that sh o marriel
Con 11 ill in V eti.-ria a' out three years av;o, an 1
separate 1 from him a few months ago. Mie
tnt.ie to Seattle recently and is now at the Wind
sor h tel. She met 1 riniff, and while taiiinn
she allowed him to have the rit t" lo k at, and
he b rg.'t to return it. A warrant has ticen is
sued and \ aced iu the hands of a constubleto
be served.
the Painless Dentist.
Dr <Jr ff*. \ of f e(ir ilia Dental A*-'ie!at.on.
has the repu'.at.on . f extracting and tilling
teeth t* iiuoul j am. Theductor has been located
heie for u>.ir years aud has no peorv il * prices
are un derate Oil; es. », ~ 10 and li Uulou
block v7io tioiit -ticeii.
Mierirts Want I lieir Duties Ilrflnni.
Sheriff W\K>lery, who i« ; Ist l ack from Olym
p.a. sa)s that there w !<■ a meeting &t •! ytnpa
s me time next wee «t if aK the sheriffs of the
state to attenift :o se -.re oh in --* m \U-t pres
ent laws regula'.itu: the duties a shenff.
DO NoT BK IU i'lVEii.
Persons with weak ~s i ios-''.vho are cnti
lUntly otcblng -* mid wear ati All-
Coca s FOROV- Pf.aM«.l • vert: •• , est attd *::•
0 er n. tweeu th • 1, ter tla les curing co.d
wenther. Remember they a.way. str ngthn
a: ) never w<-*»»u the part t w! ch they are
h , ;e.t. Do not t-e dtoetved t.y imagining nay
other p.after like tben j ere u< 1 may loot
it, tut looks deceive. 1 siet always on haviug
A:.i« ,1 a s, the only re.isi ie j latter ever pro
dueed.
Pr h Kugene Jordan has removed from the
Ye».e: res. Jen >to -.1.0 1 , ••sit . .:..i;n^.
Ti.el'niori I'ac.ft •.* the o. .- transe vanaeatal
line rnnntng two ttorongh trains daily from the
v -r::iwest to Oir.abs, fclansa*City, st. i,j . saui
1: . u* •an 1 a 1 point* ! a«: M>d T i equip
ment, i.ist iimeand t.ie best it service. iiCitet
efi.ee iw See. ud street. A. v Mart'.u, ageuk
li ■ .1. l ugene Jordan hs» removed the
Ves'.er residence to sale tuildlug.
go to J J. w .ttwer. lis rr j.it
•I'd neve your r.air property utteuded fx
beatf c <irocery Cemiauy. Teiephoue sja
THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 1«1. mi.
CHILD'S FATAL FALL.
He Plunges From a High Ve-
ranria to the Earth.
HIS MOTHER'S TERRIBLE GRIEF.
She Harriea After to See film Lyin(
Mangled on the Ground—Cause
of the Fatal Step.
Willard D. Williams, the S'vyear-old »on of A.
J. Willifhis, janitor of the Seattle National Bank
building, was killed yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock by failing from the back porch of the
Baxter block, at the corner of Yesler avenue and
South Fifth atreet, to the ground, a distance of
between thirty and forty feet. The little fellow
■truck upon his head face down, crushing hi*
skull. Although insena.bi# the child lingered
•ome minutes, moaning in a pitiful manner.
A. J. Williams and his family, consisting of a
wife and two children, live iu rooms in the rear
of the Baxter biock. This b.ock laces on South
Fifth street and the rear looks down into the
vac.nnt lot, a part of which was to have been oc
cupied by the theater that has never been built.
Across the back of the building are porches con
nected with each other by steep stairs. Count
ing from the ground tho Williams family lived
on the third floor. Below them lived the Kucz
family, whose little boy, Arthur, played with
the Williams child. Yesterday afternoon Mr.
Williams bought a new coot stove and bad it
setup. After this was done he said goodbye to
Willard, who seemed greatly pleased with tha
addition to the furniture, and bis wife, and
went back to his work at the bank building.
He had left the house but a few minutes when
Wiilard wanted to go down stairs aud te.l his
playmate, Arthur Kunz, all aDor.t the stove.
The littie felicw opened the kitchen door lend
ing to the porch auJ started for the stairs. His
mother was standing at the window and, as he
started down, thought of the danger and went
after him. She was too late, however, for when
on the second stair the chili stumbled and fell
headioug out into space. Iu its descent to the
ground the little body turned over twice and
struck upon a board flooring face dowu, the
force coaling on the head.
When the mother reached the railing aud
looked ovor for her child, she saw him stretched
out upou the dirt-covered boards quivering in
death strugcies. She rushed dowu the stairs,
but a stranger reached the little form ahead of
her aud carried it upstairs and placed it on a
bod. The child moaned but gave n > answer to
the grief-stricuen mother's cries. Word was im
mediately scut to the lather aud to Drs. Bailey
and I'nlmer. The physicians arrived before life
was extinct, but could do nothing to save it.
When the father came the little one lay upon
the bed. dead.
The parents are grief-stricken and have made
uo arrangements for burying tho remains.
Coroner Hot ton investigated the case last night
an l will bot hold an inquest. Mr. Williams
aud family came here from Kansas City about
three years ago.
A DANGEROUS ROADWAY.
Another llorae and Wagon Fall Victims
on Commercial Street.
Another horse and wagon tumbled off the
Commercial street roadway over the tide flats
Tuesday. The horse was drowned and the
wagon badly damaged. They belonged to the
Puget Sound Hteam Laundry Company. The
driver was turning the horse around and it
backed too far, running the wagon clear over
the edge of the roadway, and as it went down
tho animal was carried with it. The driver
only escaped by jumping off when he realized
that tho tvagon ■was going over. Assistance soon
catne, but the horse was dead before it could ba
gotten out. The accident occurred between
Piummer nud Norman street.".
Horses enough have been lost off this roadway
since it was built to almost pay for keeping it in
first-class condition, had they been sold and the
money applied in that way. All that is re
quired is the putting up of a good, substantial
railing along the sides. Several claims for dam
ages are now pending arainst the city for its
negligence in. not providing these safeguards.
It is really dangerous for a person to waik along
tbere ou a dart night, for there is nothing to
prevent his falling into the water should he
stumble over some obstruction near the edge of
the planking.
WATER 8U I'PLT FOK OKI I.LI A.
Pur* Spring From the Hill Provides It
—lron in the Klver.
The Orillia Water Company, which was in
corporated lest week, is intended to suppiy
spring water to the town of Orillia and the
farmers along the valley in that neighborhood.
William Cochrane, P. C. Hayes, Duncan Mc-
Pougail and Martin Nelson havo bought from
Julius Mess a spring on the hill between the
river and the Bound and will pipe the water
from it to the valley, where it will be us«d for
household purposes, for thj stock and in the
hop houses. A number of other farmers In the
vicinity have taken stock in the company, so
that it is a sort of co-operative enterprise. Mr.
Cochrane said yesterday in explaining the rea
sons for seeking a water supply from the hill:
The river witer is too full of iron, and !n the
summer, when we want water most, it is too
muddy. If you put a sheet of iron in the water
and leave it in lor any length of time you find
it full of holes. lhe well water is not even a.s
good as the river water, lor it boils rod with the
iron it contains.
AMLStMEMS.
Grind Masque Carnival.
Saturday night will usher in one of the most
attractive events of the season. The Mardi-Gras
Society will give thei- third annual nail on that
date, the preparations for which hare been
planned on a very extensive scale. The display
of costumes will be extremely handsome and,
ju'lging from the numerous calls made on the
cos turners, at roo-s .'l7 and -IS. Seattle block,
the number of masqu-rs wi.l exceed that of any
previous assembly oi the kind in the city, lie
served seats have been provided for spectators
at J1 each, and they will be offered a very enter
taining spectacle.
Crowded Houses At Cordray's.
"Sa«d Pasha" drew another crowded house to
Cordray s last night. The auditors were en
thusiastic in their applause, the comedy ele
ment especially being uproariously received.
Mr. Martin I'M he, tiie tenor, has agreeablv sur
prised h s auditors s nee his first essay, Monday
night. Ou that occasion Mr. Pache was suffer
ing frcm severe indisposition, which, as- has
been learned since, was of «u< h « serious nature
that it was nt one time deemed vX|>edient t>
substitute th<» understudy. "vtr. Pache has
much of the style pertaining to grand Ofiera.
Hl* acting is confuted to r,g rotis •nnplct\ and
he makes his p rc to >r do the rest very effect
ively. lhe winsome prima donna, M:<» Laura
Miilard. has w ui he- way into the hearts of t-e
--attle people no ie-s by her captivating manner
and > harming stage prer.euce than by her vocsl
art. As serena, dressed iu the disguise of a
sailor, Mtss Millard is oewitching enough to
stay the most boistro ■« pass. ns of Neptune,
and her "hitching of t:io trous-;rs," ns taught
her by Hadad, is a very clever t-it o. a ting.
Minstrels Comlnc:.
Something new and novel m the way of min
•irelsy i* promts d by Charles E. sehilliug's
minstre s, who appear at the new - atiie the
ater next lues Jay ar.d Wednesday i-veuiugs.
Ihe iirst part, instead of the old style mi: strel
first part, is some thing entirely new and :s
tasen fr -tu <i..:e't and van's popular
cor.iiC opera, "The l'.ra:*.»v>f Peiitauct." Three
th tisand yards o; silk, satin, plush and bulliou
draperies, a -'Br load of l<*-.ut: ul scenery an i
t<»e t'.i<.«; costumes ever carried by
a minstrel orgenisation are used, in this gran 1
production. Among the noted performer* are
!l 1' 'w ... ihe great Southern • ■:ie-
SOBS Il|i
CURES
_ Sciatica
Ifag&'Acbes
Aches. 4
nWML
# The Training of a Voice I
# An article of careful and ex- £
5 plicit suggestions and direc- I
J IK tions for girls interested in S
# the wisest cultivation of their S
f vo ' ces > written especially for |
F V THE LADIES'HOME JOURNAL #
| By Madame Christine Nilsson |
J The article will be published during 1893 in *
J THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL; also a beautifully F
# illustrated paper on the great singer's palatial #
# home in Paris, and her daily life. &
January Number Send One Dollar for One Year to U
Ten Cents on all News-stands The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia
dian; Sully and Nealy, America's greatest
knockabout song nud dance artists; Clivette,
the clever little French equilibrist; Crandnil
and Clark, ban joists; the European marvels,
the three Nichols brothers; the Naragansctt
quartette, sweet singers; Eugene Eve.ctte, the
human enigma; the great Southern lr,o, Curtis,
Bush aud Armstrong, aud America's representa
tive musical comedian, Charles E. Schilling, iu
a programme of excellence never beforo equaled
in the history of amusements.
Fire at Mrs. Carr's Former liotiie.
Chief A. B. Hunt, of tlio fire department, has
received n letter from A. H. Runge, chief of the
Minneapolis department, iu reference to the tire
that partially destroyed Mrs. Anna C. Carr's
boarding house iu that city and which was
spoken of at tho time of the tire iu her hou*e on
Seventh street a short time ago. Hd c«id that it
was impossible from the records at h»nd to say
whether tho tiro was suspicious, but the fire
marshal will bo instructed to look up the mat
ter. The following is taken from the Minne
apolis fire record:
April 5, ISSS, at 10:22 p. m. alarm was received
for firo In basement of boarding house corner
Hemphill avenuerand Seventh streets, occupied
by Anna Carr. At a seen: d alarm was
sent iu. Loss—building, $4,500; contents, 12.0-JO;
iusuruuee—buildiug, s'.>,ooo: contents, S»,OCO.
Tramps Infest South Seattle.
D. F. Brooks, constaole of Duwumish, reports
that the citizens iu that community are much
aroused over numerous acts of pilfering gen
erally attributed to the vagrants that afe driven
out oi Seattle. Ho says that when these meu
are sent out of the city they go just beyond tho
line nud camp. I-ast night there wura several
encampments of this order, including at least
fi;teen men. I>uring tho day they l- ; earound
and when night conies cither return the city
and continue their work or ni.ike life miserable
for tho suburban people. If .his report is true
ben roo-ts and vegetable gardens ara -jsuffisrlng
in a shameful manner. He served notice upon
them to go away, and If this is not complied
with an appeal will he made to tho e-ouuty to
take actiou.
Another Smallpox Case Comes Up.
A. Fitiiienry, a Great Northern lnteirer who
came to thu city six Jays a«o from Everett, ap
plied to the health authorities yesterday for
medical treatment. He claimed thai he was
poisoned with poison asli, but the health
authorities pronounced it smallpox juid sent
him to the smallpox hospital. There are now
eleven ciues at the pest house, one patient being
very ill.
Perfect nourishment fur invalids is furnished
by Cudahy's Hex Brand Fiuid Heef, the con
densed liquid essence of lean beef.
Dr. J. Eupene Jordan lias removed from the
Yesler residence to sale l)spo»it building.
Seattle Grocery Company. TelephoneS93L
A he fast Height train jumped rho trnck
near Guthrie, O. T., Tuesday, wrecking tho
engine aud a dozen ears and fatally -injuring
Engineer Corey and Fireman Campbell.
p? PRICE'S
y DELICIOUS
Flavoring
Extracts
NATURAL FRUiT FLAVORS.
Vanilla 0f perfect purit *"
Lemon Of great strength-
OrnrtKe Economy in their use.
Rose,etc.
Flavor as delicately
and deliciousiy a< the fresh fruit
A H I* t H .' * I S.
s-EATTLH THEAT! R,
k* Cor. Third and Cherry Sts.
Johh W. lessee and Marager.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
January and 'JS,
: CHA*. E. SCHILLING'S MINSTRELS :
Sjwrtarnlar flrn. part. frf>m tbc 1 <rar"s
of Penzame. ni >M «;uery.
<>rate lOStumM, an « •• »»f iv .«
i, <v*:i;**a, a t.rand company of coiiro
diaus.
niCH-tk, 75c. »L
noBDRAVSI I'KKUKH
V corner Tn.rd aaj .vln-i.sou->!r«»ti
W»»k commencing Monday, .lanu. ry ifl.
i
The Repre-fentative c.itn • <>p*ra Orrani ation,
THF. CALHOUN ol'F.llA COMI AXV
IS
SAID PASHA.
With a strrr.e of principal*, rnr»''i Jjr selected
chorus and aujHifured oreln.Mr*.
1 lIF ACDITORII'M.
A» entire chant;* of novel-m. «rx>.- : sJ T*fe<lne«-
dsy a d SatnMajr rr.ai neesL i'r a.« usual.
">• .is uo« on-a.o al tcea'.et hoi eSi e. lt:?pkone
608.
BUYERS' GUIDE
! The Nani' , « of ll<>re as rjpfprenoi* lor tho lie tie
lit ot Merchants and Others Out of tho City, and
Are Houo-s of Known lieliability.
j 111
WINSHIP BKOS 11. THKDINGA A CO.,
F S ,J" OC \" S -, C* • - HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE =,
) jNow i?toro. riMii Gooas' f 7 t
313 Commercial St. House FurnlsUin* Goods,
Te ephonc 457. Squtro-Latimer Bld'g 914 Front Street. Sign of OUt Padlock.
111 I .
I W GREAT AMERICAS COMPANIES !
FIIKN'IX. of BROOKLYN, ' -ro* tiii-
AMKHICAM, of PHILADELPHIA, "j ** " Bsiu! Price of On# C«!»t
I-osses paid to date, $54.457.t»'27. _
Asset*. *H.soo,t>oo. B. B. DEARBORN, 207 Cherry.
WATEIIHOISE & it BACK. Act*. !
I i I
I IILOMEI ILOME M »»« GOMPANV.
—wholesale— Bailey Rulldlng, corner Cherry an 1 ~~
~~ Dealers In Hat, Oralit, Klour. Feed , S«coud struts. Charry strest
—j entrance.
Chop feed and grain ground on short notice. i «, . , .
Warehouse and Mill. cor. or West and I'nl- ! Alio AKfiits for tcadini Agmnor
versity sts.. Raker's wliarC Telephone 129. j Companies.
j I BANK HaNFOKO. 11. F. |
j HANFORD& STEWART, J SOBTaWEST ~IfCM 4 ILiifTii!C co
(Successors to Han ford <fe Beach.) ConibißttlOl Fixtures,
_ 1 w" Globes and shades, Kiectric Supplies, Bell®,
| General Insurance.
Ptoneer Block, Seattle, Wash. 912 Front St. Telephone 4HI.
' J » . 11l
WKSTKBMAN Sc. YEATON ~w . ,
Westerman Iron Works. " W MN '
BIKAM FDRIiE. _ A /AAlt.
Machine, ship. Steamho.v, V.ri leo and ,_j ChilloSo ami Japanese Curios'
J— Building Work. All kinds of Loggers F """* —I
and Mill Too s manuiacrure I. Removed to J*HJ Front St.
P. o. Box 171. . Shop, West st.. near \J*U filllilK w Arriving: on every
| IKi i i'ii"\K »*■>!. ' r nmnii. 1 . '"I. W slejimer.
Kemoved to 111 Clarion Street.
Pelton Water Wheel C®. Akron Tron Co.
Itisdon Iron Works. } Kails Kivot and Machine Co.
Belknap Motor Co. W. B. Pollock Koiler Co.
The Union Iron Works Co. < The Canton Pmnp Co.
Hoifjfs & Clark Centrifugal Pump Co. The shipmati Engine Co.
Otto (fas Engine Co. ' Eco Magneto Clock Co.
The Weston Engine Co. The Giant Hydraulic Freight Ele-
Sehafler & Bude'nberg Steam Fiiti«*» (V. vator.
Estimate* and information fonrfrnlnj Water I'nwt-r PMnl«, Klectrlc Light Plants,
Hoisting; Plant*. Free Hilling (iold PlunU, Hllver Mills, Water
Works Supplier, furnished on application,
T A \ T O"RTi V
jL 9 XXI i I V..' XJ U JL« No. 11l Min ion Strnet, B<*attls.
THE BEST BOAT ENGINE
Pacific Gas an i Kegan Vapor Engines
Of latest and improv- 1 H ui sred« in 'i«i» and rive satisfaction every
whvre. S'l'EASi J..M' N«'|i J. - and Y.\< il fS. su.ad boats
of every description.
EARLE & ENUELBRETHT,
Madison Sm-et. Like Washington.
HOOFS AND FIREPLACES REPAIRED
MANTKLS \ND TI LINO.
Gravel, Composition, Tin ami S!at<* Hoofing, - - - -
Building Papers and Kooflng Material.
Agents lot* **Aldino Orates."
CALT BROS & CO., No. 1117 Front St.
TlieMiU'o.
717-719-721-723 Front St
THE
MID-WINTER SiLE
Today's Event
Another 50 dozen of those fine
hemstitched and embroid
ered, and embroidered
. and scalloped ,
The regular 25c
quality, at
18c m
Also very special
prices upon
Torchon Laces
Hoe Embroideries
The MacDoopll k Southwick Co.
o
THE
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Held In the Log Cabin, cornrr »f T»».
perance and Republican Btr««ti,
North Seattle.
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS.
Is conducted hy the Missy* VtnTtnoPMa
who are cortifieaied un<l experienced teachers.
Hour* of Attendance, 9 to It a. m.
Fee* fpyrah >■ <n dvar.c*!. (S per m,nth.
A smal fee 01 'Ji c«at« per uiODi.li will be charged
for kindergarten materials, uje O( gift* and *i«-
lionery.
The methods of teach lug nr* based ouFHOKUKL'M
SYSTIt M, which is uo» being universal!/ r.uopted
by the best. teacher* of Infant*
The following will give aa idea of It* scope:
THK KlNi'truAß KN tMFIH teach the
rudiment* vf Color, Korm, A rlthmetic aud (.Aensae
ley, cull: Tit: ng the colliiren'* construct Ire fa ulty,
.maginallon, powers of observation. aod ciearne**
of percep'.ivn
IMK KINDKROAKTEN (IAMKH comprise
GyinniUtlc Exercises. Class Singing and Habits of
Annual* and Birds, developing p(.y»i<|u*. prompt
obedience and combined action.
THK KIN UKROa S'.TK.V OCCUPATIONS etu
brace Heading. tt'fitlne, Drawing, Needlework,
Woolwork, ifaper Plaiting. Head Wor*. Haakes
Folding. Modeling etc.. whu h train the hand to
dexterity an! neatness arid the eye to arcuracy of
obserraiion
THE KINDRKOARr-KN OBJECT I.KbftOffS
oonvey a e »«r ide* of the Physic*! World in reia
tlon to AnioiaU, Ve4etao.es and jtlaeral*. a/. J oui
uvate In rhe pupils the power of desctlptlon, enct
teach itieta teclassify and arrange the knowledge
aca ulied.
visitors are Invited on the fourth Wednesday of
every month, irom 10 i> to I'J a. in.
Theactiooi ie accessible for pupil* from the olty
by North Seattle rare. which paat ih« doer. Bel
isi 1 an 1 West .treet cars pas* at a dlstan so of nee
block only
Keferences: Rer. Pavld C. fiarrett. wt. Mark's
rectory; tin I« f*. J Httut, Yarrow, I as* Wash
ington: Kev Wallace > titling, l.tf'id-s*coud street,
an I fareats of former pupils.
For firmer information apply to Miss W;ats>-
bourne, *l(s R*pub!l. ai street. Seattle.
©SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
1>! -. Merrill So Merrill*
The tno*t wide: v aad favorably kmsa specialist*
on the Pacific < ■ >*•. The doctor* are regular
gra<'a.*i«v from the Cnieersity of the < ily of New
York *nd of Ixjng island t 'otlege Hospital. Kr>ok
lyn, New V orit. and their lon* experience, remarc
nb e sulli *nl universe «ncce«s in the irea' :nent
and nire of Chronic disease* entitle these eminent
physician* to the full confidence of tho a;fiicted
everywhere.
So matter what your *0 to plaint, consult these
successful specialists, who are aoin to effect cure*
In msny esse* 'h>\t wave ti«»u pronoun-ed hipe'es*.
Th«rtre»tS« IETUKM' U,I V and sir.
4 KSMFI I, I. Y, turn til'll KI.Y isn.l I'IR.
M » *» » NTIY l-KIVAU. HI viUl> A
I>i«*K4Mhi«. NFRVOl'ft DKRii.il f AND -iEK
UAL, UifM) KI) F Bt, PIII.H, FISTILA ANO
HKITAI. CM v HH, SYPHILID, KOJii >K RHIIA,
1.1 KE r, **. Heml'ial We*gr>t»a*. l.osi
Manhood, Night Emission*. liecay»4 Faculties,
Kbeumatism N'eu:*.g a. Ta'arrh. Mrnu.ibltU
Autmia. ! jmors, P.roptions, **it Koeum and
MY.'lt 1 M,»„ VtKlCln KLK aid
5 1 Itli TL'KKS radically and safely cure J without
palu or detention from buvnes* and core* Ktiaraa-
Ali defor'ii tie* and imped!menu to marr'.ag*
ouicaly rero' vkL
A » FBI AIN A Vl> Ff)9TT!VE CTTItE f .» tn*
r.*fil «.fc ts «f i?ariy »c*and the numegua*erllg
that fill' w m its trai"
!,<>ng experience wh setoet*, !*
tb»- te--t e 1 id»r>v e if a loctor's skill.
UIS K.\S BSOK Wt)M KN a»so t<k»l ve special
attenti. a < -<iis ;.e-« . .»!,» • nl.iiKsl' aa 1
most KXI KKHCSI SCU SI KI lAl.lltTS o«
the 1 oax'.. or write, seu.lir.g at* up. Cous uiat >a
freo and 1-vL Ircojuul Jllock. bit
Pri/bt Street. Keattle.
H. CLAY KYERSOLE
o!tn IN SCRdAUST.
The only -• * i.j.t i ii 1 merit nn tht*
i-'imu \» 1 ere - < t.< -• *. *r- i • vie .• nr-lei In any
sly le %• • ailj I on th-*ri u h, scientific princi
ples. T»»*ly years' ej|ierkn>e. Artificial tjrig
Ic-J-rteiL
Ofti<-e 1 onrs ■ v.Jsys, It a -n to XiT tu,
"l i t t tout street, bea"..»'.-, V\
1