The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], March 30, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

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

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t
CAST UP BY THE SEA.
The Last Message of One of the
Naronic's Passengers.
AN OHIO TARIFF BANQUET.
•w. Kcßtnlejr aa< John Stenaaa Apeak
affba Only Solution of tho Silver
Qaeitioa a Fall Delias*
NOXFOLE, Vs., March 2ft —William John
fen Winter, watchman at Ocean View,
fa,, near the mouth of Chesapeake bay,
this morning picked up on the beach at
that place a champagne bottle with sev
eral corks tied aboat its neck and with a
lßt«r inclosed giTing alleged information
*T the sinking of the White Star steamship
Naronlc. It reads:
Steamship Nsronie, White Star Line—At sea:
To tsAom pick* thU up: Report when yon find
this to our egents, li not beard of before, tbat
ear ship is fast sinking beneath the waves,
and It la auch a storm that we can
not live in the small boats. One
boat baa already gone with her human
eargo below. God let all of na live through thla.
We were strues by an Iceberg in e blinding
enow etorm and floated two boura Now It la
S:*> a. ss. by ar watch and the great ahlp'a deck
la level with the sea. Report to the agents at
Broadway, New York. M. Kersey A Co. Good
bye, aIL Joax OLSEX, Cattleman.
Loss BRAXCH, N. J., March 29. John
Brown today shot a strange pigeon that
was among his dock. Upon its leg was
found a small silver band bearing the fol
lowing: "N. IJ,3OL'* It ia thought the
bird was from the lost steamer Karonic.
MPOBLICAM TABIVF BANQUET.
Distinguished Gathering at Canton, O.
—Gov. MeKlnley and Othera Speak.
CAHTOW, 0., March 29.— The Republican
tariff banquet given here tonight waa a
political success. Four hundred guests
were present from various cities in
Ohio. The banquet was spread in
the Tabernacle, a mammoth structure
dedicated to political purposes in 1884, in a
•peech by J. O. Blaine. The interior of
the building was handsomely decorated.
GOT. McKinley occupied the post of honor
at the hrat table, lion. J. P. Fawcett was
toastmaater, and at the concluaion of the
feaat he read letters of regret from ex-
Freaident Harrison, Senator Sherman,
(Jen. Gibson, of Ohio, Hon. J. C. Burrows,
of Michigan. ex-Gov. Foraker, ex-Speaker
Keed, Senator Manderaon and Congress
man Dalzeli. With the exception of that
of Senator Bherman the lettera of regret
contained no significant utterances. Sher
man took occasion to diacuss financial
questions. Ua aaid what waa needed was
honest currency, and his experience had
ehown him that notes of national banks,
secured by an equal or greater amount of
United Statea bonds, waa the best cur
rency that had yet been devised. Con
tinuing, the letter aaid:
Notea of the United States, carefully limited
in aiuouut, and backed by tbe credit of our
whola pjopie, supported with ample reservea in
coin, and with clear authority in case of neces
sity to redeem them in eoln by the sale of bonds,
have proved by our experience since January 1,
lhß7, to be a wise and aafe curreucy, the profits
of which Inure entirely to tbe benefit of our
people. The chief fear is that theae notea will
aot be aafely restricted by law, and that their
eredlt may be impaired and destroyed by the
carrylnf out of wild and visionary notions re
gent lug the ooinage of allver.
The senator expresses the hope, how
ever, that the silver coinage delusion has
passed away. In conclusion be said:
The solution of the silver problemn ia to put
into our allver dollar enough allver, at market
value, to be equal to the gold dollar, and to
maiataia all forma of money, whether coin or
notes, oi equal interchangeable value
GOT. McKtalejr responded to the tout:
"The Republican Presidents."
Hon. D. K. Watson, of Columbus; Hon.
P. GL Young, of New Lisbon; Hon. J. I.
Squire, Btate Senator Green and James R.
Garfield also spoke. Gov. McKmley, in
tbe coarse of bis address, reviewed the
life and services of tbe various Republican
presidents. Speaking of Harrison, he
said the administration was pore, vigor
ous aud patriotic, and that his own con
temporaries will give him his true place in
history. Continuing he said:
Tbe country needs tbe Republican party, for
Ita principle*, purpoaes and policiea underlie
•vary American internal and aro allied with ita
true growth and advancement, bluce 1*59
until now the I*emocratic party baa been with
out power to do anything with public meaaurea
without the sanction ol the Keputdlcan party.
Now they have full poaaeaiion and there ia no
louser any excuae tor preiouae; no longer any
room tor hypocriay. li they believe in tbeir
owu profea»iona of tbe peat thirty yeara they
can now make them effective. There la no
cauae tor discouragement «.>n our part Uu
hava but to mow ou with our oid-Ume vigor,
yielding nothing ol principle*.
A CORNER IN MAT WBEtt.
Id fardrtdge and Arthnr Orr, the
Mhorta 1 eadera, Ara Squaaaad.
CHICAOO, March 29. —There were lively
times on the Hoard of Trade shortly after
Boon today. In view of the evident cor
ner in May wheat here, which has held
that future far above parity with other
markets for several weeks and tins ren
dered shipments impossible, thereby fill,
ing all the elevators in the city to burst-
In*. the board of directors at a street
•esslon last night decided that a at .rage
emergmcy exists. Extra enieri-ency
houses will now be created as applications
are made and the necessity presents itself.
This tact was not known until ai>out
noon. Meantime, ia eariy trading, with
Kansas aud ths whole West clear
according to the weather map and no
prospects of ram, the sho'ts were excited
and pushed j rices up until the c.tqne
beean realising heavily. This early advance
was aided by statements th-*t the reports
of Secretary Mother, of the Kansas depart
ment of agr,culture, in which he had s<u J
that there were goo-.! r. v throughout the
state, bogus and that private reports
from that state were bad. When the clique
began to sell, however, and the action of
the board lec tr-ie known, there w * great
ru»h to buy and the price went ol! in >rre.i;
Jump*, tumid ng wuhin a few minutes
from >2*4 U» cs-nis, but at the bottom
the shorts, who sold on the way down, oe
to take prohts. and there was a ra; >ld
recovery to 79 cents, but later t e market
weakened again and closed at 78J» cents.
The clique had been se.ling two or three
days and is supposed to have g>t rid of
over S,OOOI,<XX) bushels t«>day. Business is
almost paraiyxed for the time Wing and
rumors are current of private -ett e
ments by the clique, in the excitement
o* the break much wheat wa« thrown on
the market on stop loss order*. At the
a a in* lime that whsat broke provi«.ous
to, k a tumble and lard went off over $1 a
t rve, jt-irk A 5 cent* a barrel aud short r.bs
US cents a hundred.
John and Michael Cudahy, rich pork
I i -<r?, are at the head of the bull clique,
v •*» ?-• r * other wealthy Chicago aud
Nf > V rk men. The dealing* were
5 i• a; in tf.e of the grain
i*. fa' 1 mt.rhty accumulations of cardial
ar-ayei azaiust each other. It is
s i tie d que controlled ll.f*W,6|lW
bi.aht .a o: coutract wheat and is
ready to t-.ke aa u • j utore it sto race
r-,.i'u c*t, W Ivtttd .-. . it. 1 mi; ir pro
priotors t;er r bins of corn,
. ats and bar ey n to t « . .»Us of vessels
and chartering vtase ■» t , .there for the
pnrp *.«, t«» make worn b>r wheal. Asa
Cuiupafisoa wuii the ju.ai he:*
S:10 A. FKSBCASY 19.
today, wheat «u IS cents lower in Bt.
Loots, 18K in Duluth, 17 in Minneapolis
12 in Toledo and Bin New York. Among
the big abort* are Ed Pardridge and Ar
thur Orr, and they are said to bare been
driven in and settled with the clique on
private terms.
THB CHOCTAW WAS.
Mfae Ountai for the Leeka
Faetloa—Caeaatneee at Aitltra
PAXIS, Tex., March 29.—The relations
between the riral Choctaw factions are
•till strained to the utmost, and it
is believed that another battle will
be fonght at Antlers in a few
honrs. Etghteen militiamen were ar
rebted there last night and had a hearing
before the United States commissioner
here today. As soon as released, they
bought anew Winchester each, tanked up
on whisky and boarded the north-bound
Frisco train at 6p. m. The passengers on
the south-bound train, which met the
nortb-bound at Antlers, say that Locke
had his men rdady and declared that if the
militia stopped and made any demonstra
tion he would fire upon them. The militia
were in the smoker with the lights oat
All efforts to reach Antlers by wire sines
dark bavs failed, which is considered a
bad omen. The deputies that were sent
to Antlers last nigbt returned this morn
fng, reporting all qaiet up to the time they
left, bat the people of Antlers fear ths
town will be burned tonight.
laroklag Lew Agslsat Boycott.
NEW YORK, March 29.— The Clothing
Manufacturers' Association, the members
of which locked ont their cutters on Satur
day, have determined upon an active pol
icy. In view of the courts' action in the
Ann Arbor railroad strike, they went be
fore Judge Lawrence yesterday to procure
an order repairing officers of the Garment
Workers' Union of America and the
American Federation of Labor to appear
today and show cause why they should
not be restrained from boycotting the
manufacturers or from issuing orders
tending to damage their business. The
argument was adjournVd today for one
week on condition that the cutters should
not issue any more boycotting circulars in
the meantime.
Murder and Suicide.
N*w YORK, March 29. —William W.
Reynolds, 50 years old, shot Miles W.
Kelly, 46 years old, tonight in the store of
Hartley & Graham, 313 Broadway, kill
ing hiru instantly. Reynolds theu shot
himself in the head inflicting a
wound from which he died later.
Kelly was head bookkeeper for
Hartley & Graham for twenty years.
Reynolds was in the employ of the firm
for thirty years and the two men were in
timate friends. Reynolds bad been act
ing queerly, and it is thought he killed his
friend and took his own life in a sudden
fit of insanity.
The Louise 111* Forgeries.
LOUISVILLE. March 29.— The alleged
forgery of whisky warehouse receipts by
A. R. Sutton has been the talk of the
street today. Late developments show that
the forgery Was the most bunglesome one
on record and it is now wondered how the
banks were "taken in." Sutton has not
been arrested, but is under the surveillance
of a detective. He still enters a general
denial, and says be has property to meet
ail his liabilities, but the banks have been
unable to find anything to attach, except
2,000 barrels of whisky, which they quick
ly pounced upon.
A Forger Caaght la Brasil.
CLEVELAND, March 29.—Capt. Teeple, of
Akron, 0., today received a letter from
Capt. Henry, who went to Brazil a
short time since on a secret mission. Capt
Henry writes: "I have got my man."
At the time Henry went to Brazil it was
rumored that he had gone to arrest David
R. Paige, of Near York, of tbe firm of
Poige, Carey A Co., who fled tbe country
to escape arrest in connection with exten
sive forgeries of the name of the late John
Huntington to Paige, Carey A Co. 'a paper.
Chang* of Santa Fa Managers-
KASSAS CITY, March 2H.— lnformation
has been received from official sources to
the effect that under the new Santa Fe
administration C. O. Wheeler will be de
posed as general manager of the Gulf. Colo
rado & Santa Fe and 8. H. Kelson, formerly
with the Atlantic Pacific, ana at one
time with D. B. Robinson, of the Aransas
Pass road, will be appointed his successor.
Several changes are said to be contem
plated.
Nebraska Officials to B* Impeached.
OMAHA. March 29.— 1t is announced from
Lincoln at midnight that the advisory
committee of three attorneys appointed to
look over the evidence in the possession of
the legislative committee concerning the
state officers has made a report and will
hand it in in the morning. It is said they
favor impeachment.
Chashlev of Maihvllla Bank Arreated.
NASHVILLB, March 29. F. Portertield,
cashier of the suspended Commercial Na
tional, bank, was arrested this afternoon
upon a warrant sworn out by Bank Ex
aminer McKnight. l'ortertield gave
bonds in fIO.OOO. The charges are perjury
and making false statements in reports to
the department.
Thr (.arty Tra««li>ri' Race.
FT. I.oris. March 29.—Miss Edith Par.
who is circimc the country against Miss
l>oo,i!Ue. reached here this evening from
Washington City, leaving later on the
Iron Mountain train for the Citr of Mex
ico, where she expects to meet Moj Doo
Littie on Monday.
(iKAI.Y IH MAD.
Wants Sla « hineac Coinpantea Indicted
f->r Conapl» *c».
Fmscisco, March 29.—Congress
man Geary, author of the Chui«>e regis
tration law, arrived from Washington
< ty today. He is much wrought up
over what he terms the conspiracy
of the Chinese Six Companies
and Thomas Hiordan, thetr attornev
in advising resistance to the new iaw by
the Chinese. «o! ectr-r Quinn takes the
s.itue viaw as Mr. Geary and declares that
Kiordan and the S x C. mpanies are cu ty
o! huh crime and indictable t v the Federal
grand jury.
It is a.together !ike!y that the attention
of the grand jury now in session here will
!e called to the matter an 1 an effort made
to secure an indictment. Among those
registering today were lifty-tive women
and several children.
Mil' itr» lt«H'or«t.
TUirt*ec bnatasaa kooa a kinM at Scraatou,
M;**.. oa M«jeL .-A L,),». |. .)
pl Baruaby'a Kp »c ... borued at
Baltimore on Mairch I j
I lie CnTvlllii asd Sp.i - Q 1 th**
!■<> ;-.r lui. lines of tu t\; u . K ..t •."
par.y, N. J., turned < a Marc'. : » 1.,
1 tie iron breittr at pg • u
ea y one of Ui« kind la ta? eeuu'.ry,
-*• aad tit ilia w ik u--
atn *#d. !..*».
A ftro si the t«aiUaUary at Auourn. N v.. en
Mar. it - j yed the lurifeture. j>eati butt u,
l»ro.-:a. cabin tar.! ruouidlbg ab p» a,-..l c« J
R> »r swev; I-< A*TB. «.n;ireiu»Uiuu L L«
«lo
K t» C *y» .wshier of tbo seec.-S .
i n«. b»§k, i\ City, «u Ju,
deatn »t .• e, >. J., on >». whtl<? j. j.
t»s« ut a tr*» wL.ffi Ui'»ai«a«u
boUiil ti h.» aiatefft.
Wit! }-i« : r i-« - i tmrh« »n<l pr-»-
*B«-t tta r«trm. C*r\--f* Uttle 1. r«r tt!U. i fc:*
:• »;">» U;t, Out,- p ,i * n-v *4!.
WJliMUiiai eu.*i. Uw*o, btiim..
ftlMk
THE SEATTLE POST-INTEIXIGENCEB, THUBSDAY, MABCH W. 1893.
WARNING TO FRANCE.
Caprivi's Organ Condemns the
Brandes Outrage.
THE SPREAD OF CHOLERA.
Galtelaa Taws lafeetad asl Haaflsefle
Vying to Padalla. Bassla—Fraaeft
Deputies as 4 the Senate.
Bcu.ni, March 2ft—Ths Norddeu tseto
AUgemeine Zeitung, organ of Chanoellor
voa Caprivi, contains a strong leader con
cerning the treatment of the German
newspaper correspondent by the French
government The mobbing of Brandes'
family in Paris yesterday is the text from
which the article was written. The arti
cle says:
The objact of the Freneh government in tak
ing unjustifiable proceedings atainat this Ger
man correspondent la to divert pnbllo attention
from the Panama scandal and direct the pas
sion* of the Freneh people ecainst foreigners.
An appeal to popular hatted la always a danger
ous weapon, and If It be drawn against the
Germans in Fiance to aaalst the government In
escaping the eoaseqnenees of the Panama and
other scandals, It will have reeulta which it is
not difficult to estimate.
DIBFIQCBSD BIR BITAL
A Freaeh Galete Aetrese' Beveage far
aa Alleged Insult.
PARIS, March 29.—During the play at tha
Theatre de la Gaiete this evening Mile.
Mealy, one of the actresses, invited Mile.
Jeanne Bichard, another actress, to call
upon her in ber dressing-room. Mile.
Richard eupposed Mile. Mealy gave the
invitation out of pure friendliness, and
after the last curtain hastened to the dress
ing-room.
The moment she entered Mile. Mealy's
maid sprang upon her and threw her to
the floor. Mile. Mealy then caught Mile.
Richard by the throat, drew a file
from her pocket and began lacerating her
face with it. Mile. Richard's scream*
brought other members of the company
to tbe room and they rescued her, but not
until her lace was raw and covered with
blood. Meaiy explained that her purpose
in making the attack was to avenge her
self for the- disparaging remarks made
about her character by Mile. Richard.
SPREAD OF CHOLBBA.
It Invades a Town of Oallefa and Rages
In Podolia, Russia.
VIEN» A, March 29. —Cholera has ap
peared at Zalosce, a market town of
Galicia. Every attempt has been made by
the town authorities to check the disease,
but despite their efforts it is spreading.
Three deaths from cholera have already
occurred and a number of new cases are
reported today.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 29.—1t is stated
in an official report that an average of ISO
new cases of cholera and fifty deaths of
the disease are reported every week in the
government of Podolia.
BRAZIL AND PARAGUAY AT OVTI.
A Man-of-War Threatens Assumption—
Uruguay to be Punished.
VALPARAISO, March 29.—A conflict be
tween Brazil and Paraguay is now inevit
able. A dispatch from Assumption says
the Brazilian monitor Alogos has arrived
at that city and may begin bombardment
at any moment.
Gen. Telles, who has command of 800
men sent from Rio Janeiro by the national
government, is reported to have invaded
Uruguay to punish citizens for aiding tbe
revolutionists. His troops are said to have
committed many outrages upon citizens of
Uruguay.
Paqama Canal Conceaaloae.
PANAMA, March 29.—A dispatch from
Bogota says: M. Mange, agent for the
liquidator of the Panama Canal Company,
has found many obstacles in his way
in obtaining a prolongation of the
concession from the Colombian gov
ernment, principally on account of
the active opposition of John T. Abbott,
United States minister. It was only
through the assistance of the French min
ister that Mange was able to secure the
lengthening of the time until April 1 for
his negotiations with the government.
The result of these negotiations is expected
to be favorable to France.
The Rights of French Deputies.
PARIS, March 29.— The budget commit
tee of the chamber of deputies today re
considered tbe rejection by the senators
of several provisions of the bndget. After
hearing much advice from Premier Ribot
and Finance Minister Tirard, the commit
tee resolved to assert the rights of the
chamber of deputies in linancial matters
and return the budget to the senate with
out consideration of the senate's amend
ments thereto.
Cholera Scare I'nfonnded.
HAIIFAX, N. 8., March 29.— The condi
tion oi the two immigrants removed to the
hospital yesterday is favorable, and the
hospital authorities declare they are not
suffering from cholera.
THE QCILLATCTE VALLEY.
Changes That Have Taken Plae* In th*
I'aat taw Veara.
TORT Avatm, March 29.—[Special. J
Clallam county's representative in the ia:e
session of the legislature, Hon. W. R.
lioole, accompanied by Mrs. Hoole,
left this city today on the
steamer (iarlan I for their home at Beaver,
in the ereat Quillayute country, where
they have a ranch. It will take them two
davs to reach their home, as they will
have to make a lar« portion of the dis
tance on horseback over the mountains
uj> n a poor trail.
Mr. Hoole came to Washington in 1S s 9
and was one of the earliest setiers
to penetrate that portion of the
O.ympic peninsula. He located at
Beaver and started a supn-y store
in partnership with Judge M. V. B.
Lam- a brother of the newly ap
pointed commissioner of the general land
office. In April of the following year Mr.
Hoo e located his present ranch upon un
surveye 1 land ui«»n Bear creek. It is a
most picturesque sr>ot, a larje portion of
which is covered with mighty cedars and
tir«. and a portion is weil adapted for agri
cultural purposes.
1 he r.rst house constrnctet! there ny Mr.
H>o e and Esiward I. »moreux, son of
J - '_*e Lamoreux, was ti\ieet in size, but
servr 1 to accommodate four people. The
bus for its construction were hauled
b> the men and women hitching them
s»'ivrs up in harness and thus dragging
t! >:n tor some distance together.
Greatly in contrast with tms is
t;.e i>e honse juat completed by
Hoole, which they have now
gone to (vrcupy. It is two
stori'-s in height and the main part is
22xJtt ( with an L 14xPi is a mansion
t >r that part of the county, which is with
out r ads. mills or factories. The house has
«'-l • n constructed out of timbers on the
ci'.irn. st-itt from original trees, all planted
an ! i.-essed by hand. Every stick is cedar
ex e;>; t e rtoor, which is of hr. The lom
lt*r is dressed and oiied in ita natural
state, ii!;;k.n j a handsome finish.
Mr. lloole will in farming and
itock rasing. and expect* to «p«nd the re
mainder of his days there, lie has £reat
h-j ta for 1 Lie fmure oflUat poruoa of th U
county. All that it needed for its rapid
development is a railroad, the present
prospects for the immediate construction
of which an bright.
BVBOUB CAUGHT WITH IPOILI.
Oflktr Bam Carbot* Makes a Clover
Captaro Aftar Bard flfht
The hooae ot William llorrcll, a motomaa on
Deany'a Third street electric Una, at 2100 Fount
ain stoeet. Lake Union district, was burglarised
Tueadajr night, and yeeterday about 1 o'clock
Officer Bam Corbett arrested Frank Anderson
and Edward A. Walters on auspicion. The cap
ture of the former was accompanied by a hand
to-hand encounter, in which the officer received
a hard ptuch under the right era An attempt
waa made to throw away a gold watch that haa
been identifledss a part of the property stolen
from Morrell's hooae. No charge haa Been
placed against the men, and during the after
noon all the Information a Pof*-lKT«LLio*nc*n
reporter obtained at headquarters waa that the
case waa being lnveetigated.
Mr. Morrell was attending lodge meeting and
his wife was at church. Bhe however returned
early and retired. About II o'clock she was
awakened by aome one in her room atanding at
her trunk. At first she thought It waa her hus
band, but a closer observation revealed the mis
take end she gave a shriek. The burglar made
e rush for a window which be had prevlonaly
left open and disappeared. Jn bia baste he
dropped some spoons bat clung on to a gold
watch and chain, the property of Mrs. MorrelL
When the house waa eearched to see what had
been taken in addition, it waa discovered that a
macklntoah had alao disappeared. Mr. Morrell
reported the affair to the police yesterday morn
ing and cave a description of the missing ar
ticles. The caae waa given to the detectivea,
but while they were investigating, Officer Bam
Corbett waa having a lively time down in the
Whitechapel district, near the corner of South
Seventh and Lane streeta It was simply a case
where an officer, by putting two end two to
gether, formed a correct combination and made
an important capture.
Officer Corbett waa on King street, when a fel
low came along and said in a Joking manner:
"Well, Sam, who la the fellow that is trying to
sell a watch to that Chinaman at the end of the
little walk?"
"Give it up," Mid Corbett "I will go and
•ea." He did not mention the fact that a word
dropped atx>ut a atolea watch conveyed any
thing to his mind. „ When he sft>t down to Lung
Lee's laundry, which Is on the tide flats, and
reached by rotten boards, be aaw Edward A.
Walters keeping a watch o( the laundry. Cor*
bett knew Walters, because he arrested him
several weeks ago for ateallng some baiting
from a Taeoraa mill, aud Waters had not for
gotten Corbott He walked quickly down the
narrow-gauge track until he reached the en
trance to Blackcbapsl alley, but the offl<*er cap
tured him, and in bis u*ualsto:cal mauter Wal
ters remaiued perfect y quiet. Corbeti called a
paa«er-by to his aid and told him to keep tbo
prisoner until he returned, and cautioned him
that (should Walters try to escape, to kill him if
necessary. Then Corbott went back to the Chi
nese laundry end wen! in. lie iound Ander
son with a lady's gold watch and chain In hand,
trying to sell them for
••Why sell?" said the Chinaman.
••Oh, I've just come from Chicago," waa the
reply, "and I'm broke."
"Come along with me," interposed Corbett,
and Anderson, meek as a lamb, went out of the
aback, watch in hand. When be got Corbett at a
place where a scufflj put one or both in danger
of going into the bay he changed bis demeanor
and jumDlng forward struck bis captor a shoul
der blow In the eye. For a moment 'Corbett
staggered, but then recovering himself went at
Anderson In much the same manner as be
tackled the negro who tried to knock him out
in the American bouse about six months ago.
Anderson went to the planking and Corbett on
top, but as they went dowu the desperado threw
the watch over his head toward the south aide
of the track treetle, where the water was ditty
but deep, It stopped six inches from the ed?e,
but Corbet waa not aware of it and kept on
•truggling with Anderson. The latter probably
thinking that he bad destroyed all evidence
against him, gave up the battle and submitted
to tba handcuffs. Then ha and Kdwards wet
taken to the police station and bodked wits -no
charge against them.
The watch was given to Detective Philbrick,
who succeeded in getting it identified by Mr.
Morrell as the one taken from his wife's trunk.
Later in the afternoon Detective Cndihee fonnd
tha missing mackintosh is a second-band store.
The chain. of eiroamHantial evidence la ao
strong against tha men, especially Anderson,
tbat thoy will doubtless be beld on the charge
of burglary. The police think tbat Walters, the
slleut man, la the principal in the affair, but the
burden will fall on Auderson.
CONNOLLY AND BTKCBLC.
A ••Hallelujah Time" at Madison Street
Church Last Might.
Evangelists Connolly and Htrub'.e bad one of
thoir characteristic "hallelujah limci" at Pas
tor Alliug's church hut night In spite
of the Inclement weather the home
waa pecked, many extra chalra being
brought iuto requisition to accommodate
the ruth. It ia evident that the revival fervor
la increa»iog at this church uuder the atirriug
leadership of these evangelists. The pace was
lively from the start last night, and it was evi
dent from the facts of the auditors that expecta
tion oi a "good time" was in every mind. Evan
gelist Connolly had been billed to relate
his esper ence, a task which he performed
in his characteristic way. "I am not ashamed
of the Gospel of Christ, for it ia the power of
God unto salvation," was his text. For fifty
five minutes he heid the close attention of bis
bearers, as he uttered convincing, epigrammatic
truths, illustrated by apt, iaugbabieand pathetic
incidents. His account of bis own sinful con
dition,ultimate conversion and Christian experi
ence was plainly given and produced a good
impression. Mr. Conuolly ia • man of mag
netio personal appearance, who, by a power ail
L-is own, eniists aud enchain* the attention and
sympathy ol the hearer, lie was at hia best last
night.
Pol.owing the sermon there was an appeal for
"seekers" aud many came to the penitent form,
while twenty or more aroae aud expressed
their desire to be Christiana There was
a ringing testimony meeting to close
with which reminded one of the old time fer
vor of Methodism. There were "hallelujahs"
and "auien>" und "glory tu G >d" from all parts
of the bouse. The audience, after dismissal,
were reluctant to leave the anl lingered
in scores to shake hands aud exchange greet
ings.
r>o great is the interest manifest in the meet
ings oi these evangelists that it is possible they
may be Com;u;ilei to continue fur a longer
period in -enttle thaa thev intended. They an
nounce a great "jubilee" ra>.-ePtjK for tomorrow
li ght Tonight Mr. Strubla will narrate his ex
perience. A great meeting is expected.
A MfcKCII ANTV KECKfIIOX.
flroat Hlnre of the VacDnagall & Soath
wick Company Ihroaged by Visitors.
A 1 day yesterday, despite the drlrz fng rain ol
tbe alternooo and evening, a constant kireain of
lad.es visited the store ol the MarDougall A
South a jck C" mpsny. It wa* thj occasion of the
firm's »n uai spring i>j>t>iiinsf. anl a* is the cus
tom of the ho;i-e the day wu antircly devoted
to the entertainment of visitors. Tne cash de-k
was closet an J the store beautiful y decorated
throuuhoutevery department of it, thr»e stories
the dec >rat.on being a.' done witn the goods.
The firm does n >t believe in brass bauds and
exotics, but pursued the moraseniia c aud busi
ness-like method ol arran«rin? the new stork *o
it could be Inspected to t!-.e be*t ol advantage I y
tut* several thousand ladle* who came to s-.e it.
Many ladies from Tacoma and other outside
pomta were among tho throng ol visitors. The
number of visitors was much la-ger than
year, although at that time tho weather wis
!a'.)lt>«s. The stock of e.*>is shown is!ar?er
n? PRICE'S
W DELICIOUS
Flavoring
Extracts
NATURAL FRUiT FLAVORS.
Vanilla 01 purity-
Lemon Of great strength-
Orange Economy in their use
Rose.tte _
Flavor as detieateiy
and detieioyslf as tha frash fruit
than any ever exhibited In this atata or Oregon,
and the arrangement waa in exoallaat taste.
Special effort waa made for thta oceaaion, the
hooae sending five mea to New fork to pur
chase goods--more than went from all the
houaea of any other Bound city. As already
eta ted, no sales were made, but all the employee
devoted their time to entertaining visitors, who
continued to come until the deors were closed,
late in the evening:
CRIMINAL SXWI>
Edward Starett, q physician, fatally shot his
wife and then killed himself on the atreets of
Auburn, Heh., on March 28. The woman had
deserted him.
At Flagstaff, Aria, on March 29, K. F. Odell, a
saloonkeeper, in a fit of jealousy ahot and killed
Mary Donaldson, who bad previously caused
the deAth of two men, and then killed himaelL
E. Amsden, defaulting cashier of the Conti
nental Insurance Company, waa found dead in
hla room at San Francisco on March 29, having
committed suicide by aaphyxiation with gas.
He was 42 years of age.
Bourget, chief acoountant, and Chaffey, poe
tal c.erk of the Canadian government in North
weat Territory, hare been suspended for delal
catlona and mlaappropriationa amounting to
thouaanda ot dollar*
The race track at Boby, Ind., resumed busi
ness on March 29, but before the programme
was completed conatablea raided the place for
Violating the pooling law and arreated Man
ager Argo and two bookmakers, but the raoea
were not stopped.
Phiueas Hannucaha, a Persian Jew.who claims
to be the affianced of the daughter of an Omaha
millionaire recently arrested in Chicago charged
with fraudulently collecting funds for hia peo
ple in Persia, waa releaaed on March 29, the
chargea not being proved.
Charles F. Tomes, local manager of the Amer
ican Preserve Company, ot Buffalo, N. Y., haa
disappeared, leaving a letter conieealng that he
waa a defaulter. The amount of hia defalca
tion la placed at 910,000 to 920,000, and be alao
made way with the books of the company.
CONDENSED CABLEGRAMS.
Domingo Oana has been nominated as Chilean
minister to the United States.
The prospects are good for a heavy crop of
peaches in Maryland thia year unleaa there
should happen to be a late frost
A large part of the business portion of the
town oi Toronto, Kan., was destroyed Dy fire on
March 29. Loss, $40,000; insurance light.
Richard Phalan, an Oakland book peddler, has
won a |5,000 damage auit against Jamee Oaw
thorne for bites inflicted by the letter's dog.
The mining town of Kaernton near Bleiberg,
in Austria, burned on March 29. Fifteen per
sons arc known to haro died in the flames and
several others are missing.
An unknown man committed filicide at San
Jose, CaL, on Monday by blowing his head off
with a dynamite cartridge. a small piece
of skull and a few haira of the man'a head were
left.
The $3,000,000 of a trust fund held by tha Cana
dian government for the Indians, it has been
discovered, has been deplete ! by $200,000, and
aa the Indiana have learned of the shortage
trouble is feared.
The United States war vessel Kcarsarge sailed
for Port au Priuce on March 29 to protect Amer
ican intsresta in the event of a revolution,
which the followers of tien. Manningal are en
deavoring to axcite in Haiti.
Bdailies/ Trouhlea.
William P. Brooks A Co., Boston furniture
and carpet uealers, have assigned. Liabilities,
$100,000; assets, $50,000. > Stringency in tba
money market was the cause.
froseoatlaf Attorney* Pro Tern.
Following is the text bill of honae bill No.
252, approved by the governor:
That section 11 of an act entitled "An act in
relation to prosecuting attorneys, defining their
duties and fixing their compensation," ap
proved February 4, ISB6, tbo same beiug section
231 of volume 1 of Hill's Annotated Statutes and
Codes of Washington, be and the same hereby ia
amended so as to read as follows: Section 14
f231). When any prosecuting attorney fails,
from sickness or other cituse, to attend a session
of the superior court of the county for which he
was elected, or is unable to periorm hla duties
at such session, the court or Judge may appoint
Home qualified person to discbarge the duties
of such session, and the person so appointed
shall receive^a compensation to be fixed by
the court, to be deducted out of the atate salary
of such prosecuting attorney, not exceeding,
however, oue-iourth of the qusrterlv salary of
such prosecuting attorney: Providtd, that in
counties wherein there is no person qualified for
the position of prosecuting attorney, or wherein
no qualified person will consent to perform the
dutiea of that office, the judge of the superior
court of that oounty shall appoint Rome suitable
fierson, a duly admitted and practicing attorney
at law and resident of the atate of Washington,
to perform the duties of prosecuting attorney
for such county, and be shall receive such rea
sonable compensation for hia services as shall
be fixed and ordered by the court, the same to
be paid by the county for which such services
are performed.
fj _ Vegetable nils are pre.
llOufl S pare(l 10 n,eet a leg,tl "
■ ** mate demand for a mild,
efficient and reliable family physic. Tbey are
purely vegetable, containing no ■ |
calomel, mercury, or mineral sub- I IO
stance of any kind. Hood's Pills " ■■ ■ w
act upon the stomach, liver, and alimentary
canal, and cure Liver Complaint, Constipation,
Nausea, Biliousness, Headache, Indigestion,
Sour Stomach, Distress after Eating, Jaundice.
A cold may be broken up and a fever prevented
l>y promptly taking Hood's l'ills.
Hood's Pills
Are prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries
Lowell, Mass. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by
ill druggists or sent by mall on receipt of price.
PAINTS
Painters* Supplies.
-ill. KIMDS OF—
GLASS
BAKER & RICHARDS,
107 South Second Street
AGENTS FOR
Unions, P. I>. Sterlings, Majesties,
Kcatings, Aerials
All Fnnma'lo TirM 18d3 Wheela
Nobsik numbers: sand fur circular.
Wheels repaired and guaranteed.
HARDY & MALI., - - Seattle, Wash.
Beautiful
■pHk ' Women
Use
v\ Dr. Simms*
\KSWh afe
Ars enic
jk&Wfi Complexion
Wafers
To n-s«Te PINfPr/ES. FRECKLES, MOTHS
BLOTCHES. ir»<l CLEAR the SKIN Warrant
harmless. Opt th' renui:ie, rude by Thuiuler A Co.
3* ■ Monroe, Chicago. At draggi&u, or ir.aiied
on receipt of price, $ 1.00 per bo*.
>«•»« oy niewart A Holmes ttrng Co., Heattla.
JAPANESE STORE
SECOND ST
COLOMBIA
A BIG EASTER BARGAIN
We have just received
50 dozen Ladies' Handsomely
Embroidered Chiffon Handkerchiefs
which we will place on sale
Saturday, April Ist, at
25c Each
This lot of Handkerchiefs are worth
from 50c to 75c.
TIMS. SIMM k ft
The PIONEER CLOTHIERS, for the
last nineteen years in Seattle, surely
know the wants of the public.
Our Spring Stock Arrived
The most magnificent styles ever
shown in Seattle. We have a practical
tailor to inspect the fit of eyery gar
ment before leaving the store.
BOYS' CLOTHING AT COST!
Until Saturday night at 10 p. m., we
sell all Children's Knee rant Suits at
actual cost. Do not lose this oppor
tunity to supply yourself with Chil
• dren's Clothing at this extremely low
price.
Ask for Our 25c Neckwear
Teck. Four-in-Hand and Windsor, the
best ever offered for the price.
%
THE "WHITE" HAT
We are agents for the celebrated
White Hat, the best black stiff hat in
the market.
Toilft fjIMRIIAN & [I
713 and 715 Front Street.
THE ivKELEY TREATMENI
WILL RID YOU Or THAT HABIT O* TOL US,
Wbetfeae It b#' f r u,,n * drug*, without *ny a<>pr»rifth!« effort oa roetfStl ®*®
tua» r**t»r« y.iu »o porV-i. Tltrnroui h»nth aai m*k«
i*tac# t grttter pltMurc thta ludulgvnc^
FOm 'CiTEII IXfOBMATIO* APDI
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE!
% ( Treitant Mcitical With that fiiei at Blight ll'ima)
o. CO4z Columbia Street, Sea-ttlo, "Wa-sk
Formerly lm Olfmpla.
H. S. BRADY, Secretary. Telephone Jfe. KM
SOTE—Beware of imitations. No other irntttntimi In this State hat the CHlHJlfl
KEKLEY KKMEiJIEA
'• *• **l*l. SupntetMdMb j. KKAUMAMt •«•»••■•*
WASHINGTON IRON WORKS COMPAHI
Works, Gnat Btreet Bridge, Bet. Notimui ud B Streets.
FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILKR SHtf